Vintage TV Guide Magazines

The Fugitive: This Week He Stops Running

SEE PAGE 16

15¢ * Local Programs ° August 19-25

BARRY MORSE
and
DAVID JANSSEN

Even long ago is not so far away

Long ago.

Was it a morning in September when

you started off to college?

Perhaps a day in June when you

set out to make your fortune?

Or that day of days, your wedding, when you
left home to raise a family of your own?

Long ago you went down the street and left
a part of your life behind you.

Today that house and neighborhood

where you once lived seem far away in years
as well as miles. Yet you can still go back.
You can reach out—easily and quickly—

and touch the lives of friends, family and loved
ones still at home—by telephone.

Ever think of this priceless dimension

of a Long Distance call? It reminds us that
the telephone spans years as well as miles.
Even long ago is not so far away

by telephone.

ATS

and Associated Companies

as we see it

® Politicians anted up some $32 million
for radio and television—mostly tele-
vision—during the 1966 off-year elec-
tions. That’s an increase of 60 percent
over what they spent for broadcasting
during the 1962 off-year elections.

It’s logical to assume that a 60-
percent increase would hold for Presi-
dential election years too. The parties
spent $34.6 million in 1964. Add 60
percent, and a good guess would be
that in 1968 the parties will spend
about $55 million on broadcasting.
=" This money has to come from
party members, big and small, and the
small ones just don’t come up with
that kind of cash. Much of it has to be
solicited from the big fellows, and
it doesn’t make sense for candidates to
rely, directly or indirectly, on cor-
porations and unions and others with
special interests for financial support.

Under the notorious Section 315 of
the Communications Act, broadcasters
cannot give free time to one candidate
for an office without giving an equal
amount of free time to all candidates
for that. office. This often has had the
effect of preventing stations from
giving any free time simply because
of the number of candidates from
fringe parties who run for major
offices. There are usually, for example,
about nine candidates for President.
® Congress now is considering a num-
ber of bills which would either re-
quire stations to charge lower rates
for political broadcasts or force them
to give time to candidates for certain
major offices.

The solution to the problem is not
in telling the stations what they must
charge for their time or how much
time they must give away. The solu-
tion is to suspend or revoke Section
315 and free broadcasters from the
equal-time-to-all-candidates restric-
tion. Broadcasters are responsible
citizens. They should be free to act
responsibly.

Published by

Triangle Publications, Inc.
Walter H. Annenberg,
President

AMERICA'S TELEVISION MAGAZINE
National Offices, Radnor, Pa. 19088

Vol. 15, No. 33 | Aug. 19, 1967 | Issue #751

LOCAL PROGRAMS
Week of Aug. 19-25 .......... Following 14

TELETYPES

Hollywood
New York ...

ARTICLES

Tsrael Watches Egypt—on TV,
by Robert Musel
‘The Fugitive’ Stops Running,

by Dwight Whitney... 16
Talented Zohra Lampert,
by Robert Higgins .........:.1:cceseeeeeeee 21

Danny Blanchflower, the Candid
Ulsterman, by Melvin Durslag ......... 24

PICTURE FEATURE
Bill Cosby Comes Home ....

REVIEWS, COLUMNS
Mr tiie MALONEY @ caves stoesstcks to oeses creer tates 14

Judith Crist
Doan Report (U.S.) { Program Section
Canadian Report

Cover: Barry Morse, David Janssen,
by Gene Trindl

MERRILL PANITT, Editor

ALEXANDER H. JOSEPH, Managing Editor
ROGER J. YOUMAN, Assistant Managing Editor
HAROLD B. CLEMENKO, Local Editions Editor
PATRICK J. WALSH, Associate Editor
WILLIAM M. MORRIS, Programming Editor
FRANK ELTONHEAD, Art Director

JERRY ALTEN, Assistant Art Director

ALMA C. MOORE, Women's Editor

New York Bureau NEIL HICKEY (Chief),
EDITH EFRON, ROBERT HIGGINS,
RICHARD K. DOAN, SUSAN LUDEL

Hollywood Bureau DWIGHT WHITNEY (Chief).
LESLIE RADDATZ, JOSEPH FINNIGAN,
DICK HOBSON, LADDIE MARSHACK (Pictures)

ERIC G, LARSON, Advertising Director
DAVID LICHTENBERG, Circulation Director

JAMES T. QUIRK, Publisher

TV TELETYPE*: HOLLYWOOD: JOSEPH FINNIGAN REPORTS:

DAVID JANSSEN, about to stop running as The Fugitive, will appear
in a JOHN WAYNE movie, "Phe Green Berets," a story of the Vietnam
war. JANSSEN portrays a war correspondent . . . JOHN McINTIRE
(Wagon Train) temporarily joined The Virginian during CHARLES
BICKFORD's illness. McINTIRE, as BICKFORD's brother, stays for

a number of segments . . . A couple of other Virginian co-stars,
JAMES DRURY and DOUG McCLURE, are in ABC's two-hour telefilm

"Te Crooked Man." They!11 make "cameo" appearances, the de-
scription Hollywood gives to bit parts played by high-priced
actors. RAYMOND BURR has one too.

MARLON BRANDO's “Mutiny on the Bounty" movie is ABC's early-
season audience lure. It will be shown on Sept. 24... CARL
BALLANTINE, card shark on McHale's Navy, toils in ELVIS PRESLEY's
"Speedway" movie pit crew. Other TV folks in the film are GALE
GORDON (The Lucy Show), BILL BIXBY (My Favorite Martian),. WILLIAM
SCHALLERT, PATTY DUKE's ex-"dad," and little VICTORIA MEYERINK,
sometime guest of DANNY KAYE.

JOHN FORSYTHE is the Major Joppolo who seeks "A Bell for Adano"

in Hallmark Hall of Fame's 90-minute TV version of the Broad-

way play and movie . . . NICK ADAMS rejoins his Rebel producer
ANDREW J. FENADAY for a segment of Hondo . . . HERB ALPERT!'s
TIJUANA BRASS show, a CBS hit last season,will. be repeated Nov. 24°
over NBC . . . BOB NEWHART and NBC are toying with the idea of
doing a political variety show special from Washington, D.C.
NEWHART would be "John Q. Citizen" wandering around the capital.

FRANK GORSHIN, Batman's Riddler, is DEBBIE REYNOLDS! guest on
her first ABC special . . . The Monkees! Emmy Award-winning
director JIM FRAWLEY will film two segments of MARLO THOMAS's
That Girl, one of which co-stars ETHEL MERMAN . . . DON RICKLES,
the caustic comic, splashes around in DANNY THOMAS's "Sea World"
special from San Diego's Aquatic Park Oct. 23. The poor fish
better get ready for some nasty insults . . . JOHN ASTIN, who
appeared as the eccentric head of The Addams Family, shaves off
his mustache and plays a priest on an episode of SALLY FIELD's

Flying Nun series.

*Trade-mark, Teletype Corp. Continued on Page 26

Send subscription orders to TV GUIDE, Box 400, TV GUIDE is published weekly by Triangle Publications, Inc.,
Radnor, Pa., Zip Code 19088, Allow 5 weeks for 400 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Zip Code 19101. Second-
arrival of first copy. Send changes of address and class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pa., and at additional mailing
subscription inquiries to L. K. Armstrong, Subscription offices. Subscription rates: in the U.S., 1 year $6.00, 2 years
Manager, Box 900, Radnor, Pa. 19088. If possible, $10.00, 3 years $13.00. In Canada, 1 year $7.00, 2 years $12.00,

please include the mailing label from your latest 3 years $16.00. Pan-American and foreign postage extra. Single

TV GUIDE. Allow 5 weeks for corrections. copy 1 5c. Copyright © 1967 by Triangle Publications, Inc. All rights
reserved. No material in TV GUIDE, including program information,

National Offices: TV GUIDE, Radnor, Pa. 19088 may be reprinted without permission of the copyright owner.

Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations @®

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need ihn Linyiany,

COshy comes lack
lo 11" and Green

He returns to his old
Philadelphia neighborhood to
film a special, sign some
autographs and take a few
pictures of his own

North Philadelphia is simply
not the nicest place in the
world. It’s notas bad as Harlem,
or Chicago’s South Side, or
even Haight-Ashbury in

San Francisco. But it is run-
down, and it is a bit tacky with
its seedy saloons, unnamed
pool halls and graffitied brick
walls. But it was home to

Bill Cosby (/ Spy)—it’s where
he came up, where he left from
when he went to Temple
University and thence to the
top of the show-biz totem pole.
But North Philadelphia is also
the setting for many of Cosby's
finer sketches—monologs
about football games in the
street and that like. continued

Cosby Comes Back/continued

So when Cos decided

to do a special for NBC

he figured he’d use

his old neighborhood

for one of the settings.
Acting out a monolog about
his gang's football team—
they were losing 79 to 6—
he recruited a bunch of
local kids, stuffed them
with sandwiches and soda,
and had them enact a
street game for the cameras
as he stood by a telephone
pole and went through the
monolog. Finishing that, he
joined in the game. It was a
particularly hot June
Saturday—and when it's hot,
North Philly is very hot; the
shooting was plagued by
city noises, and an
occasionally restive and
boisterous crowd and a lot
of autograph seekers; the
kids were willing but
occasionally fluffed the
action. Cosby got hot and
sweaty and tired; everybody
got a little irritable. But the
homecoming was a success,
and for one day there was
some real excitement in
not-so-nice

North Philadelphia.

a

ISRAEL WATCHES EGYPT
--ON TELEVISION

Many of Cairo TV’s most loyal viewers are in Tel Aviv

BY ROBERT MUSEL

was riding back to base in a cab
from the capture of the Old City
of Jerusalem by the Israelis (you can
go to war by taxi in this remarkable
little country) when I decided to ask
my driver about something that had
been bothering me for days.
“Nehemiah,” I said. They often
have Biblical names here. “Nehemiah,
how come there are so many television
aerials on the houses, yet Israel has no
television stations? What do they
watch?”

TV GUIDE AUGUST 19, 1967

“Cairo, of course,” said my driver.

And he added bitterly: “Isn’t it like
the Arabs to shut down one of their
networks just because there’s a war?
I could have been watching Bonanza
tonight.”

Nothing should ever surprise a war
correspondent, not in Israel anyway.
Once you accept that no one in the
army salutes, that privates are on
first-name terms with officers, that
few people. worry about the vast
numerical superiority of continued

Israel Watches Egypt/ continued

the surrounding Arabs, and fewer
seem actually to hate the enemy, you
realize this is a war like no other.
Still, clobbering the Arabs by day
and eavesdropping a bit of entertain-
ment from their television by night
has to be a genuine first in the history
of the warfare of our times. Yet the
more I thought about it the less I
chuckled. The more I pondered, the
more convinced I was that Israel’s
failure to have its own television
ranks as a major propaganda error.

At breakfast next morning I com-
pared notes with Shelby Scates of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, who had
been down in Jordanian territory
watching frightened Arabs fleeing
from the advancing Israeli armies.
Having heard their own propaganda
about annihilating the Israeli nation,
the Jordanians appeared to think that,
as losers, the same fate—annihilation
—must certainly await them. Most of
them had no idea what the average
Israeli was like other than the highly
colored accounts in Arab newspapers.

“These Israelis are making a big
mistake by not letting the Arabs see
them on television,’ Scates said. “If
the Arabs could see this land of milk
and honey and the people in it, they
wouldn’t be so afraid. Why don’t they
have television?”

A good question, and the pursuit of
the answer led me to the circles of
government, where I found a number
of officials frankly envious of the
Egyptian TV service, not only the best
in the Middle East but, in peacetime,
the equal or superior of many Euro-
pean networks.

Before the six-day war started on
June 5, Egypt had 17 hours of tele-
vision a day on three channels. Al-
though there are only 450,000 sets in
the country (for a population of 30,-
000,000), the nightly audience is

8

counted in the millions. Almost every
cafe has a television set, and TV
parties are one of the features of the
social life of the country.

As almost everywhere in the world,
American programs provided the
backbone of the entertainment—Bo-
nanza, Dr. Kildare, 77 Sunset Strip,
Peyton Place, Voyage to the Bottom
of the Sea, Lost in Space, The Green
Hornet. These were shown in English
with subtitles in Arabic.

When the war began to go against
the Arabs, there was a ban on lighter
programs. All the American shows
disappeared; so did a number of do-
mestic programs including plays,
dramatizations of the long Egyptian
love songs and special broadcasts for
farmers and children.

One of the three channels was shut
down completely. A second, the Euro-
pean-oriented “cultural” channel, was
cut to two hours a night of news
bulletins in English and French, with
a movie or documentary instead of
four hours of foreign films, ballet,
drama, classical music.

The main channel replaced its usual
blend of American, British and Egyp-
tian entertainment with religious and
national plays, patriotic songs and
readings from the Koran. Egyptian
and East European films were shown
instead of the American product.
There was one curiosity, a Russian
film dubbed in Arabic, foreshadowing
a move by Moscow to grab some of
the television time now claimed by
Hollywood.

By the time you read this, Egyptian
television may be back to normal.
President Nasser shrewdly realizes
what must now be quite apparent to
the Israelis, that in television he has
a superb and unchallenged propaganda
weapon. During the war a captured
Israeli pilot was promptly put before
the cameras. Before the war the Egyp-
tian point of view on Mideastern and

TV GUIDE AUGUST 19, 1967

world affairs was worked into the
pattern of viewing.

But you’ve got to cover the propa-
ganda with a little sugar to catch the
viewers, and Nehemiah, my driver,
isn’t going to look at or listen to
Egypt’s alleged achievements if he
can’t see Bonanza as well.

A good many thinking Israelis agree
with Scates that their Arab neighbors
might be a bit less hostile if they
knew a bit more about this little coun-
try and its 2,500,000 inhabitants.

The decision that put television per-
ilously low on the list of Israeli prior-
ities was made in 1960, when the
venerable David Ben-Gurion, one of
the founders of the state, visited New
York. He spent several days tuning
in from time to time on the usual run
of Westerns, situation comedies, vari-
ety shows and so on, and switched off.
This was not what a frontier country
needed, he said. His people would be
better off reading books.

A year or so later Ben-Gurion went
to France to see President de Gaulle.
Yitzhak Navon, a member of the
Knesset (Parliament), accompanied
him on that journey.

“We had a television set in our
quarters,” Navon recalled, “and they
were showing a natural history film.
They had gotten a camera into the
actual hive, the breeding comb, and
Ben-Gurion was fascinated. He said
Israel had to have television like this.
But as he reasoned it, our high tax-
ation would make sets so expensive
that the rich would have them and
the poor would not.

“Of course, it turned out to be the
other way around.”

By which he meant, of course, that
the price hasn’t kept the lower-income
groups in Israel from buying sets
any more than it has anywhere else
in the world.

Recently Israel instructed Hanoch
Givton, director general of broadcast-

ing, to organize a general television
service. Givton said the war had
spurred the establishment of a net-
work; but, even so, Israel was thinking
in terms of 1968 and then only two
hours a day, with probably another
half-hour in’ Arabic for its 250,000
Arabs.

“We'll probably start with an infor-
mational type of television,” he said.
“News and documentaries and so on,
but we'll have some entertainment as
well. We’ve decided that it will not
be commercial, at least in the begin-
ning, and that we will try as long as
possible to produce at least 50 percent
of the shows ourselves.”

As a veteran twiddler of knobs in
many countries, I think Israel is be-
latedly only dipping its toes into the
propaganda waters in which it should
have been swimming strongly for
years. I keep remembering a visit I
made to a prisoner-of-war camp at
Athlith near Haifa. An Israeli guard
and an Egyptian prisoner were ab-
sorbed in a discussion through the
barbed wire.

The Israeli, I was told, was a farmer
explaining to the Egyptian, also a
farmer, how they prepared melons for
market on his kibbutz (communal
farm). There’s one Egyptian going
home with a new idea of the strangers
across the border.

“Tt’s time the Arabs stopped think-
ing we've got two tails,’ said an
Israeli journalist.

Television could help.

TV GUIDE

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REVIEW
Martin eae

THE
VIRGINIAN

Until recently, I thought I was well
checked out on this American classic.
I had read Owen Wister’s original
fable in my childhood, and had vivid
recollections of the 1929 movie, with
Gary Cooper in the title role and
Walter Huston, twirling a set of Dali-
esque mustaches, as the villain,
Trampas. Of course, what I really
remembered was the great poker
game, when Trampas addressed the
Virginian in terms which Harry Tru-
man used to reserve for music critics.
And then, in a dead, cold silence, old
Gary produced a .45 bazooka, laid it
on the table, and said softly: “When
you call me that—smile!”

If anything that exciting (or sensi-
ble) happened on the TV Virginian,
I missed it. In one recent episode,
Trampas was presented as a sort of
round-faced juvenile who fell desper-
ately in love with this Eastern (Chi-
cago, that is) girl who was suffering
from a mysterious and incurable dis-
ease which prompted her to take oc-
casional large belts of bourbon from
a water glass. There was some classy
dialog. The girl’s-father kept weep-
ing into the fireplace and saying
things like: “All the best doctors in
New York ... London . . . Punxsa-

14

tawney, Pa. . . . completely baffled!”
And when Trampas gave the girl, as
evidence of his honorable intentions,
some costume jewelry right out of the
Montgomery Ward catalog, he said:
“It was my Maw’s—only thing I got
to remember her by. She’d a-wanted
you to have it!”

My teen-age daughter, a penetrat-
ing critic, sniffled gently through this
whole proceeding. But at the end,
when the girl had gone off in the
steam cars to die in Chicago, and
Trampas was back chasing cows and
looking mildly puzzled, she turned

. thumbs down on the entertainment.

She said, quite correctly as I dis-
covered through further viewings,
that The Virginian generally sets up a
nice goopy love story which always
ends badly. In Medicine Bow, no-
body ever seems to get the girl, which
may explain why Wyoming is largely
unpopulated, even to this day. I tried
to explain that Trampas is a series
character, for heaven’s sakes, and
you can’t marry him off just because
some spoiled Eastern heiress with an
incurable disease... But it was no
use, and besides, she was right. These
fake-tragic endings are murder,
cousin!

Still, the producers of The Virginian
have a good thing going. They have
obviously programmed a monstrous
computer with a half-dozen stock
characters, 50 lines of dialog and some
of the ripest theatrical clichés of 1900.
Thus stoked, the machine produces
each week a drama which would have
rocked a Broadway matinee audience
around the turn of the century, and
in 1967 has found its true home in
television. All except for those end-
ings, and the computer engineers will
probably solve that problem in time.

This week’s guest reviewer is pro-
fessor of radio and television at
Northwestern University.

TV GUIDE AUGUST 19, 1967

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LI Wa

Correspondence for this department should be
addressed to Letters Department, TV GUIDE,
Radnor, Pa., 19088. All letters must be signed.
Names withheld upon request.

VIEWER SERVICE

!f you wish to write comments to those
in charge of a specific show, you should

send your letters to: (Name of Show),
TV GUIDE Viewer Service, Box 800,
Radnor, Pa., 19088. These letters will
be forwarded to proper executives.

SLOPPY

I hear many slurs on teen-agers
from critics and TV shows alike.
Please let me say that no teen-ager
among my friends has ever de-
scended to the level of taste shown by
The Steve Allen Show. A few weeks
ago there was a parody of “The Tam-
ing of the Shrew” in which Jayne
Meadows licked custard pie off her
husband’s face, with many leering
gestures. This week the show had
Mr. Allen blowing into his wife’s ear
as she shivered merrily and leered
some more. (This was in a sketch
about their idea of hippies, most of
whom are much more polite and less
vulgar than the so-called comedians.)
How about recognizing the fact that
we teen-agers have standards, too,
and the thing that rubs us the wrong
way most of all is the adult way of

smirking in reference to sex.
Caro Sinclair
Rowayton, Conn.

NO ALLEY

In the July 22 article “He Plays
Cowboys and Indians for $13,000 a
Week,” Richard Warren Lewis stated
that Michael Landon made a personal
appearance at the Dream Bowl, a
bowling alley in Vallejo, Cal. I will
have you know, Mr. Lewis, that the
Dream Bow! is located between Val-

Continued on page A-4

A-2 TV GUIDE

THE DOAN REPORT

Northern California Edition

NBC Tries New Premiere Ploy

NBC _ will spring a kind of sneaky
“Premiére Week” next month. Dis-
closure of the unprecedented gambit
last week touched off industry specu-
lation on the possible effects. Some
thought it would produce confusion
among viewers, even to boomeranging
on the network. The plot: In the week
of Labor Day, ABC and CBS will
unveil their fall series. NBC, for
reasons of its own, has chosen to
delay its premiéres until the following
week. In order to try to lure away
some of its rivals’ premiere audiences
—but with the announced intention
simply of wishing to sample viewer
reactions to series it is considering for
future use—NBC will interrupt its
final week of summer reruns eight
times with “sneak previews” of pro-
spective new shows—or at least shows
that once were prospective. The net-
work said the public’s response to
such pilots as Lil Abner, starring
Sammy Jackson; The Hardy Boys,
a TV edition of yesteryear’s juvenile
favorite; and Sheriff Who??,a Western
spoof with John Astin (The Addams
Family), would have a bearing on
decisions to start such series next
winter or in the fall of ’68. Officials
at other networks candidly admitted
they expected the NBC gimmick to
_ cut into their premiére ratings, but
they wondered whether viewers might
not take these pilots to be NBC’s new
fall shows and find disappointment
and confusion when they tune in the
following week and see other un-
familiar series in their place.

Jules Power, ABC’s Discovery pro-
ducer, will turn out an hour-long ode
to nature visualizing Rachel Carson’s
last book, “The Sense of Wonder.”
Power is hopeful of signing Helen
Hayes to narrate it. “We'll spend five
months shooting material for it from
Coast to Coast,” the producer said. The
air date: late next April.

NBC’s new six-man Huntley-Brinkley
Report team (John Chancellor, Sandy
Vanocur, Doug Kiker, Jack Perkins
and Chet and David), now getting
ready for an on-air debut next week,
will put together six hour-long Friday
night special editions during the
coming season. The first, on Oct. 27,
will suggest that the 1968 political
campaign actually was kicked off by
the Detroit riots last month.

Items: NBC’s agents are hotly pur-
suing Frank Sinatra at the behest
of somebody high up at parent RCA
(General Sarnoff?) who wants the
singer for his own. Sinatra’s annual
“Man and His Music” hour will be
back on NBC this fall .. . ABC has
grabbed new Broadway darling, Leslie
Uggams, once of Mitch Miller’s sing-
along troupe, for a TV special . .. One
of the Telephone Hours on NBC will
be built around ballet idol Edward
Villella of the New York City Ballet,
filmed by cinema-verité expert Robert
Drew . .. CBS finally has buttoned up
the Doris Day deal and, yes, she'll do
a situation comedy series for 1968-69.
Maybe specials, too—Richard K. Doan

TV GUIDE / 235 Montgomery St., Suite 1229 / San Francisco, Cal. 94104 / 981-1820

A-3

It needs more than an eyewash.

ese It’s bad enough living
sth in acity full of soot.

But trying to see with
an eye full of it can be
worse.

Until something more
is done for the polluted

thing must be done for

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This is a big reason
we've made Allerest

i Eye Drops.

An eyewash will soothe a polluted eye,

but you need something more to clear it up.
Allerest Eye Drops are something more.

In a matter of seconds, a couple of drops
will clear up the red, relieve the itch and
help the excess water go away.

Your eye will feel like an eye again.

Our drops come ina plastic bottle so keep
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air of our cities, some-

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LE MNES

Continued from page A-2

lejo and Napa, Cal., and is one of the
finest Country-and-Western dancing
halls in the State of California.
Marilyn Green
Bakersfield, Cal.
[Chalk up a gutter ball for Lewis.
—Kd.]

LINGUIST

Barbara Walters a celebrity? [“How
to Manufacture a Celebrity,” Aug. 5]
Maybe. But, Pat Fontaine never
“sirupy.” Barbara lives in a glass
cage, something like a wall or chasm
between me and her. Pat was like my
back-door neighbor coming into my
kitchen to borrow a cup of sugar or
to have a second cup of coffee with me.
She spoke my language!

Sarah Jackson
Johnson City, Tenn.

HARUMPH!

You’ve got to help me! My room-
mate refuses to believe that the pic-
ture of Roger Moore in TV GUIDE is
really the Saint [“. then the
studios found I couldn’t act very
well,” Aug. 5]. She says you have
made a mistake, because it doesn’t
even look like him. I say you don’t
make mistakes. Or do you?

Linda Schildgen

Hollywood

[Nobody’s perfect. But in this case
we were right. It’s Moore.—Kd.]

HI-YO, SILVERFISH!

Re the influence of TV programs
and commercials on our children. ...
Instead of cowboys and Indians or
cops and robbers, my youngsters have
been playing Black Flag and Raid
versus the bugs and beetles.

Mrs. Les Markel
East Wenatchee, Wash.

A-4 TV GUIDE

THIS WEEK'S MOVIES

By
Judith
Crist

40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE (NBC), Saturday
RETURN OF THE GUNFIGHTER (ABC), Sunday
THE WAR OF THE WORLDS (NBC), Tuesday
SODOM AND GOMORRAH (ABC), Wednesday
KINGS GO FORTH (CBS), Thursday

A SUMMER PLACE (CBS), Friday

In some areas network movies may not be seen on the days indicated.

ow is the time for all good movie
buffs to start thinking about all
the goodies that may be premiering on
television in a month or so. Right now
the rerun pickings are getting lean.
If the West’s for you the old and
new are offered. The Old West is
represented in “Return of the Gun-
fighter” as a background for Robert
Taylor, suave in the saddle and quick
on the draw as avenger of a Mexi-
can couple’s murder. The scenery’s
satisfactory and Taylor manages, as an
ex-gunfighter, to raise this tailored-
for-television oater a couple of notches
above the mediocre. If your New
West means Harrah’s Club at Lake
Tahoe, Nev., or Disneyland, tours (and
seemingly endless plugs) of both are
offered in “40 Pounds of Trouble,” a
plodding and witless remake of Damon
Runyon’s delightful “Little Miss Mark-
er.’ Tony Curtis is the gambling-
house manager who gets stuck with
the small girl but Phil Silvers,
as his henchman, is the major relief
from what basically adds up to two
endless commercials.

If time-travel is your preference you
again have a choice. You can go ahead
to that day of an invasion from outer
space via “The War of the Worlds,”
wherein George Pal’s Oscar-winning

special effects present earth’s invaders ~

as creatures with triangular heads,
crawfish-like bodies and television
eyes (and that last makes them near-
earthlings at least!). They also out-
act the humans in the cast. Or

TV GUIDE

backward, go backward and you get
to those two ancient sin cities
in “Sodom and Gomorrah,” where
things are about as wild as things
might get at a textbook-salesmen’s
convention. Armchair sufferers can get
in on this one by sharing the troubles
of lovely Anouk Aimée, Queen of
S & G, whose wicked brother, Stanley
Baker, is not only trying to take over
but also insists on leering at her and
taking an incestuous nibble at her
fingers every now and then. But
Anouk has the last laugh: She just
gets reduced to ashes, whereas poor
Pier Angeli, as you-know-who’s wife,
winds up as a pillar of salt.

There’s no place to go (except
slightly batty) if you stop to consider
the morality of the other two items
on the week’s agenda. “Kings Go
Forth,” doing complete injustice to
the novel on which it is based, offers
Frank Sinatra and Tony Curtis doing
the Riviera circuit toward the end of
World War II and getting mawkishly
involved with Natalie Wood who, for
seemingly pure exploitation reasons, is
a mulatto. The issue of miscegenation
is raised improbably and brushed
aside in patronizing fashion. “A Sum-
mer Places”’s simple thesis is that
sexual promiscuity among the young
is OK in general but it’s even more
OK if the adults have a record of
adultery and it’s even OKer than that
if everybody has lots of money. But
who wants to go slumming (even
morally) in an armchair?

A-5

SPORUS AND SPECIALS

7R refers to KRCR, Redding
OR refers to KIXE, Redding

SPORTS

SATURDAY

BASEBALL 11 A.M. (3, 4, 7R, 8)
Angels vs. Red Sox.

GOLF 2 P.M. (5)

Walter Burkemo vs. Tommy Bolt.
BOXING 3 P.M. (2)

Ernie Lopez vs. Andy Gonzales.
INSTRUCTIONAL GOLF 4:30 P.M. (7, 7R, 13)
HORSE RACE 5 P.M. (2, 8, 12)

Bing Crosby Handicap, $15,000 added.
SWIMMING AND DIVING, BOAT RACING

5 P.M. (7, 7R, 11, 13) Women’s AAU Out-

door Swimming and Diving Championships;

Gold Cup power-boat race.

BOWLING 6 P.M. (2)

Harry Smith vs. Dick Weber.

PRO FOOTBALL 7 P.M. (2)

Highlights: 1966 Pittsburgh Steelers.
PRO FOOTBALL 8 P.M. (2)

Chiefs vs. Raiders.

ROLLER SKATING 9 P.M. (19)

Pioneers vs. Bombers.

SUNDAY
BOWLING 12 Noon (3)
Dick Hoover vs. Ed Kawolics.
GOLF 1 P.M. (2)
Dick and John Lotz.
GOLF 1:30 P.M. (5)
Tommy Bolt vs. Art Wall Jr.
FISHING AND HUNTING 2 P.M. (3)

PRO SOCCER 2:30 P.M. (5, 8, 10, 12)
Bays vs. Chiefs.
AUTO RACING 4 P.M. (11)
Highlights: 1966 Canadian-American Challenge

Cup.
FISHING AND HUNTING 5:30 P.M. (4)

MONDAY

PRO FOOTBALL 9:30 P.M. (5, 10, 12)
Colts vs. Cardinals.

ROLLER SKATING 9:30 P.M. (19)
Pioneers vs. Bombers.

TUESDAY
WRESTLING 9:30 P.M. (19)

FRIDAY
GOLF 7 P.M. (12)

Highlights: Westchester Classic.
WRESTLING 9 P.M. (2)

Rip Miller.
SPECIALS
Westminster Abbey .......... Sat. 8 P.M. (9)
Debost-Ivaldi Concert ........ Sat. 9 P.M. (9)
Kehiittigis Sa. cas Garin tentoreete Mon. 7 P.M. (9)
Tony Bennett ...... Mon. 8 P.M. (3, 4, 7R, 8)
Center Stage .......... Mon, 10:30 P.M. (2);

Wed. 7:30 P.M. (10)

The Hippy Temptation. . Tues. 10 P.M. (5, 10, 12)
Middle East Report ..Wed. 10 P.M. (5, 10, 12)
ROMMEL meee as eee Thurs. 7:30 P.M. (6, 9R)
In Search of Man ......... Sun. 9 P.M. (12);
Thurs. 8 P.M. (8); Fri. 10 P.M. (4)

Fuller World ..Wed. 5:30 P.M., Fri. 7 P.M. (9)
Boy Scout Jamboree ....... Fri. 5 P. M. (7R)

Tony Martin ............ Fri 8:30 P.M. (411)

Television’s unique
four-hour Africa ca-
per! Details next
week in TV GUIDE.

TV GUIDE

WHEN ILLNESS STRIKES,
IT DOESN'T CARE WHO YOU ARE
OR WHERE YOU ARE...

THIS CORTIFVES THar Wt STONE SLOG . s

MEMBERS UF ANY WERE issucy

507 - Ol- Pa

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BLUE CROSS
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HOSPiTaL ae He CALIFORNIA Re

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across America recognize Blue
Cross cards...immediately. And
Blue Cross protection follows you
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Think what this could mean
in an emergency — here, or many
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your own hometown...or far from
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your own doctor. And no red
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you don’t, complete and mail the
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TO: BLUE CROSS 8-19-67

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call. (Please indicate age:_____ =

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TV Programs
for week beginning
Saturday, August 19

Morning

6:25 NEWS

6:30 @ ACROSS THE FENCE
VOICE OF AGRICULTURE
[cotor} A new method of food preserva-
tion by radiation is discussed.

7:00 AGRICULTURE U.S.A.
[[eotor] Topic: career opportunities in
agriculture. Host: John A. Stearns.
@3 CARTOON TIME
@ [eotor] AGRICULTURE FILM
DRIVING RESPONSIBILITY
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: ‘Civil. Servants.”
Prof. Michael Curtis lectures.

CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons
Ts 18) FILM FEATURE
[[cotor] ‘Providers of Plenty.”
7:25 GQ SOIL CONSERVATION
7:30 @} [eotor] SECRET SQUIRREL
@3 @) [EsiSE] COOL McCOOL
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: ‘Civil Servants.’”’
Prof. Michael Curtis lectures.
LET’S LIP-READ—Education
Lesson: words about travel and rivers.
@ DIVER DAN—Cartoons
@p BOSTON SYMPHONY—Music
Richard Burgin is guest conductor for
this program featuring Sibelius’s Con-
certo in D Minor. (60 min.)

CHANNELS LISTED IN PROGRAM SECTION

BAY AREA

@ KTVU (IND.) JACK LONDON SQ.
(OAKLAND) 94607
KRON-TV (NBC) 929 MISSION ST.
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94119

(5) KPIX (CBS) 2655 VAN NESS AVE,
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94109
KGO-TV (ABC) 277 GOLDEN GATE AVE.
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94102

© KQED (EDUC.) 525 FOURTH ST.
(SAN FRANCISCO) 94107

SALINAS
€@j KSBW-TV (CBS, NBC) 238 JOHN ST.
93901

SAN JOSE
(BD KNTV (ABC) 645 PARK AVE. 95110

MODESTO
KLOC-TV (IND.) P.0. BOX 3689,
2842 IOWA AVE. 95352

SACRAMENTO
KCRA-TV (NBC) 310 10TH ST. 95814
@ KVIE (EDUC.) P.0. BOX 6 95801
KXTV (CBS) 601 SEVENTH AVE.,
BOX 628 95803
KOVR-TV (ABC) 1216 ARDEN WAY,
BOX 3283 95815

REDDING

KRCR-TV (ABC, NBC) 2770 PIONEER DR.
96001

(9) KIXE (EDUC.) P.O. BOX 9 96001

CHICO
@ KHSL-Tv (ABC, CBS) 180 E. FOURTH
ST., BOX 489 95927

(Ch. 9, San Francisco, is seen on Ch. 72 in
the Monterey, Salinas, Soquel, Watsonville
area; Ch. 76, Gilroy, Morgan Hill; Ch. 80,
Antioch, Martinez, Mt. Diablo, Pittsburg,
Walnut Creek.)

130

TV GUIDE

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986-1100

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893-0605

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Curtis. Uathes (Joiympic OPEN 9 to 9

(We) westerns 7 DAYS A WEEK

A atthew’s <a>

TELEVISION and APPLIANCE MI A|RIT
893 FOLSOM STREET + SAN FRANCISCO

Headquarters for everything for the home, appliances,

color TV, stereo! Call for free home demonstration.

Saturday ‘vzust 19, 1967

Morning-Afternoon

EXISTENCE—Aariculture
Nutrition for the senior citizen.
7:45 @} DAVEY AND GOLIATH
After friends ruin their kite,
Davey and Goliath learn a lesson about
forgiveness.
3:008 28 SUPER 6
€} @) @ CAPTAIN KANGA-
ROO—Children
Guests: folk singers Steve Addis and
Bill Crofut. (60 min.)
BROTHER BUZZ—Children
[eotor] A look at the life of a veteri-
nary student. Host: Patrick McCormick.
8:30 EXISTENCE—Agriculture
Topic: cotton production in California
Imperial Valley.
SUPER HEROES
am ATOM ANT
@ @® @® [eeror] PORKY PIG
9:00 @} MOVIE—Western
“Carson City.” (1953) In Nev-
ada in 1870, a construction engineer,
hired to build a railroad to Virginia City,
is harassed by a bandit leader posing
as a respectable mine owner. Randolph
Scott, Lucille Norman. (90 min.)
&} MOVIE—Comedy
“The Invisible Woman.” (1940) An ec-
centric scientist discovers a hypodermic
solution and a machine, which used to-
gether, will render human beings in-
visible. Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore,
John Howard. (90 min.)
@3 @ FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[ator] Golf champion Fred has trouble
collecting his trophy.
@ © DO DM Ea eScor) MIGHTY
HEROES—Cartoons
@ @D [estor) KING KONG
SUMMER SESSION
Workshop in mental retardation.
9:30 € [cater] SPACE KIDETTES
oo UNDERDOG
[cotor]} BEATLES-Cartoons
i¢2) SECRET SQUIRREL
oo FRANKEN-
STEIN JR.—Cartoons
[estse} CASPER
10:30 MOVIE—Western

building of a railroad in the West,
battles financial problems and hostile
Indians. Forrest Tucker, Adele Mara,
Adrian Booth, Bruce Cabot. (90 min.)
€3 (7) JETSONS—Cartoon
The raucous sounds of Jet Age
rock ‘n’ roll cause trouble for George.
eno SPACE
GHOSTS—Cartoons
@ © [estee] MILTON THE
MONSTER—Cartoons

11:00 (4) @ BASEBALL—Angels
vs. Red Sox -
[ator] Scheduled: The California An-
gels take on the Red Sox at Fenway
Park, Boston, Sandy Koufax, Curt Gowdy
and Pee Wee Reese report. (Live)
@ @ ® [coro] SUPERMAN
@) @ [eter] BUGS BUNNY

11:30 @ © LONE RANGER
(11) [cotor] MAGILLA GO-

RILLA—Cartoons

Afternoon

12:00 DANGER MAN—Mystery
Drake’s old enemy, Miguel Torres asks
him to work with him as a security
agent in London. Mission: to protect the
visiting President of Boravia and his wife
from assassination. Drake: Patrick Mc-
Goohan. Torres: Michael Ripper.
@ @ W [eater] ROAD RUNNER
@) [eotor] HOPPITY HOOPER
@p [eotor] CHINCHILLA RAISING

12:30 SCIENCE FICTION—Drama
[eotor] ‘Beyond.’ A jet pilot flying at
three times the speed of sound, is forced
to bail out of his plane. The reason? He
reports another craft about to collide
with him, but the radarscope reports
only one plane aloft. William Lundigan,
Ellen Drew.
5 Yio) BEAGLES
(7 11) AMERICAN BANDSTAND
Guests: Freddie Cannon (“20th Century
Fox’) and the Platters (“Twilight Time,”
“Washed Ashore’). (60 min.)

1:00 @) MOVIE—Adventure

“Goliath Against the Giants.”

(Italian-Spanish; 1961) Goliath returns

“Rock Island Trail.” (1950) A
home to Beirath where Bokan, his treach-

construction engineer, working on the

A-10 TV GUIDE

erous governor, has usurped his throne.
En route he vanquishes a sea monster
and an army of Amazons, Brad Harris,
Gloria Milland. (Two hours)

@® @ [eotoe]' TOM AND
JERRY—Cartoons

1:30 @ YOUNG AUDIENCES—Music

The Jackson Piano Trio: William Jack-
son, cello; Kenneth Smith, piano; and
Willard Tresel, violin.

PETER GUNN—Mystery

Lucille Lederer staggers into Mother's
night club, asks for Gunn, and falls dead.
Gunn: Craig Stevens. Lucille: Margaret
Muse. Mother: Hope Emerson. Hugo:
Otto Waldis. Edie: Lola Albright. Ja-
coby: Herschel Bernardi.

@) STINGRAY—Children

[otor] A World Aquanaut Security Pa-
trof jet liner reported seeing an ancient
galleon—and then disappeared.

@) SPOTLITE ON SPEED
“Late-Model Stock Car Races.’
@ [cotor]} ROGER RAMJET

@ DATING GAME

Comedy writer Selma Diamond
is the guest. Host: Jim Lange.

2:00 [eotor]i ATOM ANT—Cartoon

@§ DECEMBER BRIDE—Comedy
Lily invites a couple of newlyweds to the
Henshaws to see how grand life with
mother-in-law can be. She’s unaware
that Ruth and Matt are having a spat.
Lily: Spring Byington. Matt: Dean Mil-
ler. Ruth: Frances Rafferty.

@ KPIX SPORTS SPECIAL—Golf
Walter Burkemo plays Tommy
Bolt at the Pocono (Pa.) Manor Inn.
Jimmy Demaret reports. (60 min.)
MOVIE—Melodrama

“The Mummy.” (1932) An archeological
expedition discovers the mummy of Im-
Ho-Tep in an Egyptian tomb. Years later,
Im-Ho-Tep, who has come to life, directs
another expedition, this one to the tomb
of an Egyptian princess. Boris Karloff,
David Manners. (90 min.)

AMERICAN BANDSTAND

See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 7. (60 min.)

€ MOVIE—Comedy

“Tropical Heat Wave.’ (1952) A big-
time racketeer decides to take over the
ownership of a New York night club.
Estrelita, Robert Hutton. (90 min.)

TV GUIDE

August 19, 1967 Saturday

Afternoon

@@ MOVIE—Adventure

“Pirate’s Revenge.’ (Italian; 1951) In
the late Seventeenth Century, a young
Italian embarks for South America to
take revenge on a Spanish colonial gov-
ernor who had killed his father. Jean
Pierre Aumont, Marie Montez, Milly
Vitale, Roberto Risso. (Two hours)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“The Green-Eyed Blonde.” (1957) A
young girl in an institution for wayward
teen-agers escapes right after her de-
tention period is lengthened. Susan Oliver,
Linda Plowman. (90 min.) ;
GREATEST SHOW—Drama
[otor] Federal agents and international
thieves are using Slate’s circus train for
a high-speed game of cops and robbers.
McHenry: Andrew Duggan. Louise: Spring
Byington. Roger: Rory Calhoun. Millie:
Agnes Moorehead. Gloria: Sheree North.
Slate: Jack Palance. (60 min.)

2:15 @ MOVIE—Adventure

[ector} ‘‘Machiste in King Solomon's
Mines.” (Italian; 1964) After a treach-
erous prime minister and queen kill
King Namar of Zimba, the king’s son
seeks the aid of Machiste. Reg Park,
Wandisa Guida. (One hour, 45 min.)

2:30 &} FLINTSTONES—Cartoon

[eater] Wilma and Betty audition for
parts in a Stone Age horror movie.

@3 MOVIE—Western

“In Old California.” (1942) A Boston
druggist goes to Sacramento to open a
store during the period of the California
gold rush. John Wayne, Binnie Barnes,
Albert Dekker. (90 min.)

3:00 @§ BOXING—Los Angeles

Scheduled: Ernie “Red‘’ Lopez
vs. Andero “Andy’’ Gonzales, welter-
weights. (Taped at Olympic Stadium,
Los Angeles; 90 min.)

[eotor] SPACE KIDETTES

@ MOVIE—Biography

“The Life of Jack London.” (1943) The
story of author Jack London, who worked
as a miner, oyster pirate, seaman and
war correspondent. Michael 0’Shea,
Susan Hayward, Regis Toomey, Virginia
Mayo, Harry Davenport, Frank Craven.
(One hour, 55 min.)

DEATH VALLEY DAYS—Drama
[eotor] A bear hunter and his three

A-11

Saturday vzust 19, 1967

Afternoon

daughters help an injured young Eas-
terner regain his health. Peter the
Hunter: Peter Whitney. Tulie: Julie
Sommers, Jim: Anthony Costello.

(& MOVIE—Comedy

“Kill the Umpire.” (1950) A rabid base-
ball fan who naturally hates umpires is
forced by circumstances to become an
umpire himself. William Bendix, Una
Merkel, Ray Collins, Gloria Henry, Rich-
ard Taylor. (90 min.)

3:30 &} MOVIE—Melodrama

“The Brain Eaters.’ (1958) Parasites
able to contro! their human carriers
threaten the world. Edwin Nelson, Alan
Frost, Jack Hill, Joanna Lee, Jody Fair,
Leonard Nimoy, Robert Ball. (90 min.)
MOVIE—Comedy

“Here Comes the Marines.” (1952) The
Bowery boys are drafted into the Ma-
rines, and Sach is made a sergeant when
they find that his father was a military
hero. Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Hanley
Stafford, Myrna Dell. (60 min.)

FILM FARE

€@3 FILM FEATURE

The history of rubber tires.
Gi) TRUEADVENTURE-Documentary
Columnist Erskine Johnson in-
terviews movie stars on location in Eu-
rope, including Charlton Heston, Lee
Remick, Laurence Harvey, Karl Malden
and Jack Lemmon.

4:06 @} NORTHWEST PASSAGE

When Indian chief Black Wolf begins
making raids on the colonists, Rogers
suspects that there is a spy in camp.
Rogers: Keith Larsen. Hunk: Buddy Eb-
sen, Towne: Don Burnett. Black Wolf:
Larry Chance. Natula: Lisa Gaye.

3} SERGEANT PRESTON-Adventure
A collie is the only witness to the mur-
der of a prospector. Preston: Richard
Simmons. Skagway Bill: William Fawcett.
Jerry Turner: Jody McCrea.

@ FILM FEATURE

[eater] ‘Force in Readiness.” This half-
hour film shows the Marine Corps land-
sea-air team in operation. Actor Jack
Webb narrates.

@) [eotor]} OUTDOORS—Thomas

@® WRESTLING

4:15 FILM SHORT

A-12

“International Traders.”

TV GUIDE

4:30 @ RICHARD DIAMOND—Mystery

Irritated by Lieutenant Kile’s constant
interference, bookie Nate Muro decides
to get rid of him. Dimaond: David Jans-
sen. Kile: Russ Conway. Muro: Ross Mar-
tin. Bobby Reed: Sherwood Price. Claudia:
Merry Anders.

@3 MOVIE—Comedy

“For Heaven's Sake.’ (1950) Comedy-
fantasy about a baby girl who has been
waiting a number of years to be born
to a playwright and his actress-wife.
Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robert
Cummings, Edmund Gwenn, Joan Blon-
dell, Gigi Perreau. Based on a play by
Harry Segall. (90 min.)

@® SAM SNEAD—Golf

Armed with only his clubs,
Sam takes on “The Monster,” a Fire-
stone hole which has destroyed many a
golfer’s score. The famous par-5, 625-
yard 16th is a double dogleg, leading to
a well-guarded, elevated green. (Rerun)

€} ZORRO—Adventure

Captain Arrellano joins in a plot to
assassinate the governor of California.
Diego: Guy Williams. Governor: John
Litel. Arrellano: George. Neise,
@ MOVIE—Drama

“Demetrius and the Gladia-
tor.” (1954) Greek slave Demetrius, a
convert to Christianity, finds his faith
shaken by the temptations of the beauty
Messalina. Victor Mature, Susan Hay-
ward, Michael Rennie, Debra Paget, Anne
Bancroft, Jay Robinson, Ernest Borgnine,
Richard Egan, Barry Jones. This sequel
to “The Robe’ was directed by Delmer
Daves. (Two hours)

@p PROFESSIONALS—Sports
[eotor] A profile of former Olympic
skiing star Ander! Molterer. In Aspen,
Colo., Molterer demonstrates his skiing
style and talks about his career. Bob
Rhodes is the host.

4:45 @ SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION

Van Williams discusses his role as “Green
Hornet.” Social Security benefits are
explained to students.

5:00 @ @ HORSE RACE—Del Mar

Today’s feature race from Del
Mar, Cal., is the $15,000-added Bing
Crosby Handicap, six-furlongs, three-
year-olds and up. Gil Stratton conducts

the interviews and Harry Henson calls
the race. (Live)
QUTSTANDING ELIGIBLES
Horse Owner
Kissin’ George DeCourcy Graham

My Lark W. D. Lucas
Chiclero Bingaman & Gheen
Butch O'Hare Neil S. McCarthy
Bahroona Hastings Harcourt

Compiled by The Daily Racing Form
MOVIE—Drama
[Ector] “Kiss of Fire.” (1955) Word
reaches Princess Lucia in New Mexico
that her father, the king, is dying, and
she prepares to return to Spain. Jack
Palance, Barbara Rush, Martha Hyer,
Rex Reason, Alan Reed. (90 min.)
@ PERRY MASON—Mystery
Fred Swan, released from prison, wants
to know what Iris McKay did with his
loot. Runyon: Paul Fix. Miss Sarah: Jo-
sephine Hutchinson. Iris: Enid Janes.
Swan: Russ Conway. Mason: Raymond
Burr. Alfred Needham: Malcolm Atter-
bury. Picard: Roy Roberts. (60 min.)

© @ @® @® WORLD oF sports
{[cotor]| 1. The Women’s AAU Outdoor
Swimming and Diving Championships,
telecast from Philadelphia. Last year’s
defending titlists and winners at the
Pan-American games compete in 12 in-
dividual events, three relays and three
diving events. Jim McKay reports. 2.
Powerboat racing's Gold Cup _ event,
taped Aug. 6 at Seattle. Twelve boats
(unlimited hydroplane class) hit speeds
of 160 mph on the winding three-mile
Lake Washington course. Total purse for
the event is $55,000. Keith Jackson re-
ports. (Segments taped from today’s live
telecast; 90 min.)

G) WHAT'S IN A WORD?-Linguistics

August 19, 1967 Saturday

Afternoon-Evening

vanian in “The Munsters,’’ dons the
garb of Zalto, a bungling space magician.
Smith: Jonathan Harris. (60 min.)
© UN CANTO DE MEXICco

@ TO BE ANNOUNCED

Evening

6:00 @§ CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING

[eater] Harry Smith meets Dick Weber.
Jack Drees reports. (60 min.)

@3 [eotor] NEWS—Frank McGee
(5) NEWS—Sherry, Dill

GJ SPECULATION—Discussion

A discussion of ‘The New Film Moral-
ity.” Keith Berwick is the host.

@ WRESTLING—Chicago

6:30 [estor] NEWS—Biondi, Martin

@3 RAWHIDE—Western
The champagne bottles are filled with
nitroglycerin, but Favor doesn’t know
this when he meets the innocent-looking
wagon on the trail. James Parker: Hugh
Marlowe. Susan Parker: Patricia Barry.
Favor: Eric Fleming. (60 min.)
© © @ OM [cater] NEWS-Mike
Wallace
RANGO—Comedy
A little white lie leads to big
trouble when a lovesick Rango is ordered
to guard his girl friend’s jewels, They
don’t exist, but some bandits think they
do. Ranyo: Tim Conway. Pink Cloud: Guy
Marks. (Rerun)
Guest Cast
ElkGatniceroitiy saat > clei Vito Scotti
Continued on the next page

The names of U.S. cities, towns and
states are discussed by Robert Smith. WORLDS GREATEST
@ NAKED CITY—Drama
A priceless Greek statue coveted by COUNTRY STARS
wealthy Alcibiades Munos is stolen from
its museum pedestal. Miss Arlington: @
Glynis Johns. Munos: Kurt Kasznar. Ar- BUCK OWENS

© PORTER WAGONER 19

GRC Hiken. (60 min.)

5:30 @} BARN DANCE—Music

Guests: the Buffalo Bills, bar- | © WILBURN BROS. KLOC
bershop quartet. Host: Orion Samuelson. AND: OTHERS ee
€ LOST IN SPACE—Adventure MON. - FRI 7:00 P.M

[eater] AI Lewis, the robed Transyl-
TV GUIDE A-13

Saturday svgust 19, 1967

Evening

Garmellita=ss cae sac Toian Matchinga
Wigueliccstacveae tee Roberto Contreras
DoneDieg0esceae etre eet sare Julian Rivero

(7) TIME TUNNEL—Adventure

[eotor] Tony and Doug travel more
than 600 years into time to rescue
Ann from kidnapers. Their mission takes
on a bizarre aspect when they learn of her
abductor’s brain drain: turning humans
into mindless vegetables. Tony: James
Darren. Doug: Robert Colbert. Curator:
Michael Ansara, (Rerun; 60 min.)

@D IRON HORSE—Western

Ben passes himself off as a gunslinger
to gain entrance to New Chicago, a well-
fortified outlaw refuge where Dave is be-
ing held prisoner. Ben: Dale Robertson.
Dave: Gary Collins. Barnabas: Bob Ran-
dom. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Angela. ® sation retehin eanitters Madlyn Rhue
Jim Nations ......... James Anderson
Johnny Spanish .......... John Milford

MOVIE—Drama
“Storm Center.” (1956) Librarian Alicia

OAKLAND RAIDERS
VS KANSAS
CITY CHIEFS

SATURDAY 8:00 PM
AFL EXHIBITION FOOTBALL - LIVE
FROM PORTLAND, OREGON

7:00

7:30

TV GUIDE

Hull arouses the wrath of the townspeo-
ple when she refuses to remove a con-
troversial book from the shelves. Bette
Davis, Brian Keith, Kim Hunter, Kevin
Coughlin, Paul Kelly. (90 min.)
NFL ACTION—Pro Football
Films of the Pittsburgh Steelers
1966 season. Host: Frank Gifford.
[eotor} NEWS—Frank McGee
SAN FRANCISCO BEAT—Police
Insp. Matt Greb and Lieutenant Guthrie
try to find the person responsible for
hiring thugs to shoot down a defenseless
victim. Tom Tully, Warner Anderson,
F TROOP—Comedy
In dream sequences, troopers
Agarn and O'Rourke find themselves on
a marriage-go-round. After the night-
marish taste of married life, the men
rush to rescue Parmenter—from a mar-
tiage broker. O’Rourke: Forrest Tucker.
Agarn: Larry Storch. Parmenter: Ken
Berry. Wrangler Jane: Melody Patterson.
Wild Eagle: Frank de Kova. Dobbs:
James Hampton. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Samantha Oglesby ....... Mary Wickes
Sallyoiivlerteectsc cam aes Joyce Jameson
@) M [eater] POST TIME—Game
© STATE LEGISLATIVE REVIEW
Syd Kossen, SF Examiner political editor,
moderates this forum of Bay Area legis-
lators as they review the work of the
past session. Scheduled guests: Sen.
George Moscone (D., SF), Rep. William
Bagley (R., San Rafael), Rep. Willie L.
Brown Jr. (D., SF), Rep. John F. Foran
(D., SF) and Rep. Frank Murphy (R.,
Santa Cruz). (Rerun; 60 min.)
@® RIFLEMAN—Western
The townspeople are suspicious of red-
headed newcomer Lou Mallory. They won-
der why she’s buying up all the available
property. Lucas: Chuck Connors. Lou:
Patricia Blair. Mark: Johnny Crawford.
@ MOVIE—Drama
“Torch Song.’ (1953) A temperamental
musical-comedy star finds that a blind
pianist is indifferent to her demands.
Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding, Gig
Young, Henry Morgan. (Two hours)
2] POST TIME—Game
@3 @ FLIPPER—Adventure
Porter risks offending Flipper

when he removes the dolphin’s playmate
—a deadly manta day—from the park.
Porter: Brian Kelly. Sandy: Luke Hal-
pin. Bud: Tommy Norden. Diver: Chip
Haldeman. Diver’s Wife: Pat Minor.

@ © MO WM AWAY WE GO

Singer Sallie Blair and comic-
musician Pete Barbutti join co-hosts
Buddy Greco and George Carlin. George’s
monolog concerns a Greek soldier inside
the famed Trojan horse. Miriam Nelson
dancers; Allyn Ferguson conducts the or-
chestra. (60 min.)

Highlights
“You've Got Your Troubles,” “Where
AMS LSGOMN Gee comets cauit osroy.cacateaere Sallie

“I Had a Ball,” “Alone Together,”

“The More I See You,’’ “That

ACR Sa ree tere apie escs ane atarsee oat rte Buddy
BLE BES, aD ANGE es caciac sea ctueseais Dancers
“Everybody Ought to Have a Maid’. .All

[eotor] DATING GAME

8:00 PRO FOOTBALL—Chiefs vs.

Raiders
The AFL champion Kansas City

The Kansas City Chiefs meet
the Raiders in an exhibition game at
Portland. Mal Alberts reports. (Live)

The Chiefs, defending champions of
the AFL, are picked to repeat their ‘66
win of the Western Division, with the
Raiders, again, their closest pursuers.

Leading Kansas City, who had an
exceptional first half against the Packers
in January’s ‘Super Bowl’’ game, is
quarterback Len Dawson, who led the
league's signal-callers in TDs, completion
percentage and average gain per pass.

Other top Chiefs are runners Mike
Garrett, Curtis McClinton and Bert Coan,
and pass-catchers Chris Burford and Otis
Taylor.

Quarterback Daryle Lamonica de-
buted impressively in the Raiders first
game, beating the Houston Oilers 24-23.
He completed 14-28 passes for 224 yards
and two TDs. His performance was
matched by Hewritt Dixon, who had eight

8:00 PRO FOOTBALL—Chiefs vs. Raiders

August 19,1967 Saturday

Evening

Chiefs meet the Raiders at Portland, Ore.,
in an exhibition game. For details, see
the Close-up below. (Live)

@3 @ PLEASE DON’T EAT THE
DAISIES—Comedy

[eotoR], Martha, the Nashes’ new
housekeeper, sets a record for inefficien-
cy as Joan struggles valiantly against a
wave of extracurricular activities. Joan:
Pat Crowley. Jim: Mark Miller. Herb:
King Donovan. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Mattiachaciectsas sete Ellen Corby
LEY Giah Siete sistent Majel Barrett
(11) NEWLYWED GAME
©) WESTMINSTER ABBEY
This BBC film shows how
900-year-old Westminster Abbey has
shaped and been shaped by Britain’s his-
tory. Films include a tour of the Abbey,
and dramatizations of important events
including the coronation of Richard II
and the execution of Charles I. Alan
Badel is the narrator. David Lytton wrote
the script. (60 min.)

carries for 50 yards and caught five
passes for 71 yards.

Not seen was the unsigned Clem
Daniels who was the top offensive threat
last season with 801 yards gained on
the ground and 652 through the air on
40 catches.

TV GUIDE

A-15

Astro-Jets aren’t just
tough. They’re practically
indestructible.

We make them out of
Living Formula X-1000®
Leather, the natural

leather (it breathes) that’s
been scientifically treated
to look great after tree-
climbing, rock-kicking
and free-for-alls. Your son
will outgrow them before

INTRODUCING:
BOY-PROOF SHOES.

he outwears them.
No boy’s shoe was ever
a match for a boy. Until
Astro-Jets came along.
ASTRO-JETS of Living
Formula X-1000®Leather.

A QUALITY PRODUCT OF ENDICOTT JOHNSON, ENDICOTT, N.Y.

AVAILABLE AT

CALIFORNIA
ALAMEDA BERKELEY MARTINEZ SOM 55
Kane’s Shoes Wally’s Shoes Howard's = LIVING %%
1416 Park 2074 San Pablo Ave. Main St. # FORMULA
CASTRO VALLEY MOUNTAIN VIEW Geen S
Value World Shoe Dept. FELTON Kline's Workingmen's Store Fr LEATHER
3848 Castro Valley Blvd Smith's Shoe Store 124 Castro St. BS

DANGER IS MY BUSINESS
[eotor] A marine veterinarian’s duties
of feeding and taking care of sick sharks,
porpoises and octopi are shown. A high-
light is a wrestling bout between a giant
porpoise and the vet David Brown when
the latter tries to give the fish an in-
jection. Lt, Col. John D. Craig is host
and narrator.

8:30 &} C3 & GET SMART—Comedy

[eotor]}) Max and Agent 99 pose as
scientists to learn what's new at the
Pussycat. Leading scientists have been
vanishing at Pussycat clubs throughout
the world. Max: Don Adams. Agent 99:
Barbara Feldon. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Charlie Watkins ............ Angelique
FRANSME FORM Gara isk sper anes (here ten Ted Knight
Valentines... sania Mis H. M. Wynant

Ed Platt (the Chief) is totally involved
in this series. See the article in next
week's TV GUIDE.

[5 10} MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
[eotor] Eartha Kitt stars as a petite
contortionist recruited by the Impossible
Missions Force. The tiny Tina slithers
into a Washington embassy to help Rol-
lin flush an American defector from his
asylum. Rollin: Martin Landau. Briggs:
Steven Hill. Cinnamon: Barbara Bain.
Barney: Greg Morris. Willy: Peter Lu-
pus. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
El Ncleptnccssessiste.. cousins tye Eartha Kitt
Brazneckiae.s ais. ise: cescren Malachi Throne
bughestesnasatey icnenene Lonnie Chapman
Gi) [Sr aesieae Ses RE Se eee ae Frank Marth

(11) LAWRENCE WELK
[eater] Guests: Country and Western
singer Lynn Anderson, and the Lively Set
(I’m Alabammy Bound,” “Just Be-
cause,” “Bill Bailey,” “Tiger Rag’’). Other
highlights: “In the Middle of the House’
(Larry Hooper, Jo Ann Castle, Jack Imel);
“Mention My Name in Sheboygan’ (Bob
Lido, Aladdin). (60 min.)

9:00 & C3 & MOVIE—Comedy

“40 Pounds of Trouble’—
that’s 6-year-old Penny Piper, who has
been left in the care of a hard-bitten
Las Vegas gambler. Norman Jewison
(“The Russians Are Coming, the Rus-
ians Are Coming’) directed this 1962

August 19, 1967 Saturday

Evening

film. (Rerun; two hours)

Cast
Steve McCluskey .......... Tony Curtis
Bernie Friedman .......... Phil Silvers
Chris Lockwood ...... Suzanne Pleshette
Penny =Pipeh ec. sy-fn wee Claire Wilcox
Flyin se, tesco marae Larry Storch
OUUSseerPeses et setae keener Howard Morris
Hermansncoee thee Edward Andrews

@) DEBOST-IVALDI—Concert
Flutist Michael Debost and
pianist Christian Ivaldi offer a chamber-
music concert. (60 min.)

Program
Sonatasinseeblati cscs. tape kate Bach
Bianowsonatas inh eescis- styrene Mozart
Concert Royal in E ...Francois Couperin
SEUEMEUIT Cia. bhai tonto Muzio Clementi
Sonatinegs cscs. caccontaee Henri Dutilleux

@ ROLLER DERBY—Bombers

Pioneers vs. Bay Bombers. (60 min.)
9:30 @& @ @ PISTOL ‘N’ PETTI-

COATS—Comedy

[[cotor], Land grabber Buss Courtney,

who is after the Hanks’ ranch, is sneaky

Additional Endicott Johnson
Dealer Names

NOVATO SAN MATEO
Family Shoe Store U-Save Shoe Dept.
Nave Shopping Center 49 W. 42nd Ave.
SAN PABLO
OAKDALE : Gabardine’s Family Whs
Chicou Family Shoe 14428 San Pablo Ave.
Store Simons Shoe Dept.
OAKLAND 800 El Portal Blvd.
SONORA
ae Hest ihetcr Rd. Wenzel’s Men's Store
Fruitvale Shoe STOCKTON
Warehouse Marianis Men’s Wear
1416 34th Ave. 345 S. El Porado St.
Gabardine’s
3357 E. 14th St. VAL ,
ge Shoe Dept.
PINOLE 1500 Sears Point Rd.

Family Shoe Store
Pinole Vly. Shopping Ctr WALNUT CREEK
Simon's Shoe Dept.

SAN FRANCISCO 1500 Botelho Dr.

Family Shoe Store

1207 Stockton St. A ONNAELE
tar Store

SAN JOSE 247 Main St.

Gene’s Van's Shoe Store

57 S. Market St. 14 E. Lake St.

Hammer and Lewis

28 N. Market St. WOODLAND

Hoffman's Store for Men McKinney's Dept. Store

46 S. Market St. 501 Main St.

TV GUIDE A-17

‘Saturday vast 19, 1967

Evening

enough to throw the clan in jail. The
Hanks will have to be just as sneaky to
bust out of the hoosegow and foil Court-
ney’s scheme. Hank: Ann Sheridan.
Grandma: Ruth McDevitt. Grandpa:
Douglas V. Fowley. Lucy: Carole Wells.
Sheriff: Gary Vinson. (Rerun)
Guest Cast
Buss Courtney ......... Robert Lowery
Matto Dexters <= saexiescn Grant Woods
@® @ PICADILLY PALACE
The accent is on music as
Millicent Martin hosts this session at
the Palace. Joining her for an evening of
swingin’ sounds are singers Matt Monro
and Bruce Forsyth. Michael Sammes
singer, Paddy Stone dancers, Jack Par-
nell orchestra. (60 min.)
Highlights
“In the Arms of Love,” ‘What to Do?’’

“For Me and. My Gal’.......... Bruce
“Newfangled Tango,’ “A House Is Not
aZHOMe sone cs ant ernie Millicent

10:00 G @) GUNSMOKE—Western

A-18

[eotor]} Matt plays on a young man’s
guilty conscience as he searches for the
men who hung a suspected rustler. Matt:
James Arness. Festus: Ken Curtis. Doc:
Milburn Stone. Kitty: Amanda Blake.
(Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
SethaRuckerieny vans sions Tom Simcox
Ben Rucker ........ Morgan Woodward
GabeaRuckepirrns tscnistenate rage Allen Case
StlasweShutemic. «<=. rns ....-Shug Fisher
Nathan Burke ..... Sana Ted Jordan
Judge Evers .......... Frederic Downs

©) NET JOURNAL—Report

“Modern Women—The Uneasy Life’’ ex-
amines the dilemma of educated women.
With more prosperity, comfort and free-
dom than ever before, many women are
dissatisfied with the traditional roles of
wife, mother and homemaker. Mrs. Es-
ther Raushenbush, president of Sarah
Lawrence College, talks about continuing
education for women. Also interviewed
are college students, and suburban wives
and husbands. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@® MOVIES—Double Feature

a “Fair Wind to Java.” (Ad-
venture; 1953) In the Dutch East Indies
during the 1880's a tough Yankee sea
captain tries to beat a pirate to a for-

TV GUIDE

tune in diamonds. Fred MacMurray, Vic-
tor McLaglen.

2. [eotor] “The Hard Man.” (Western;
1957) Guy Madison, Valerie French.

10:30 @ JOE PYNE—Discussion

Time approximate, Guests and
topics include the Rev. Walter Monroe
(the Catholic Church), and psychiatrist
H. B. Dearman and polygraphy expert
Russell Jones (lie detectors). (90 min.)
OH, MY WORD!—Game

[eotor]} Actress Hayley Mills and KGO-
TV general manager David Sacks are the
guests. Regular panelists: Kathryn Ish,
Paul Speegle, Scott Beach and Merla
Zellerbach. Jim Lange is the host.
AVENGERS—Adventure

When enemy agents are mur-
dered, the avengers join two agents from
the Other Side to investigate. The
politically mixed foursome soon discover
that an organization called The Third
Party is out to sabotage their efforts.
Steed: Patrick Macnee. Mrs. Peel: Diana
Rigg. Comrade Olga: Anna Quayle. Nut-
ski: Michael Gough. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@p HAVE GUN—WILL TRAVEL
Paladin probes a tough dame’s
charge that a reputable citizen killed her
fiancé Paladin: Richard Boone. Kathy
Rousseau: Pippa Scott. Leander John-
son: Lillian Bronson. Marshal: Don Bed-
doe. Figaro Panziera: Wolfe Barzell.
PERRY MASON—Mystery
Someone has sent Claire Allison frighten-
ing newspaper clippings. Claire: Mala
Powers. Martin Selkirk: Dennis Patrick.
Dick Benedict: Robert Rockwell. Mason:
Raymond Burr. Burger: William Talman.
Della: Barbara Hale. (60 min.)

11:00 © @ @ [eotor] NEws

Gp) [eotor]) NEWS—-McBee

@ MOVIE—Drama

“I, Mobster.’ (1959) The Senate Rack-
ets Committee investigates the activities
of a gangster. Steve Cochran, Lita Milan.
(One hour, 45 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

[eater] “The Cobweb.” (1955) A with-
drawn teen-age girl, a suicide-inclined
artist, and other patients are not the
only ones who need help at a secluded
psychiatric clinic. Neuroses and _loneli-
ness also plague the clinic’s officials.

Directed by Vincente Minnelli. From the
novel by William Gibson. Richard Wid-
mark, Lauren’ Bacall, Charles Boyer,
Gloria Grahame, Susan Strasberg, John
Kerr, Lillian Gish, Oscar Levant. (Two
hours, 15 min.)

11:15 &} MOVIE—Science Fiction

“Terror from the Year 5000.” (1958) An
archeologist discovers that the statuette
sent him by an old friend was made in
the year 5000 A.D, He investigates—and
learns of some strange experiments.
Ward Costello, Joyce Holden,

@ MOVIE—Drama

[eotor]} “The Revolt of the Mama-
lukes.“ (Egyptian; 1964) A young man
leads a rebel group against the armies of
a crazed tyrant. Omar Sharif, Emad
Hamdi, Naibila. (Two hours)

[cotor] NEWS—Gary Bentley
NEWS—Paul Lockwood

11:30 G MOVIE—Adventure

“The Lusty Men.” (1952) A has-been
rodeo-star is induced to groom a young
cowboy for a career on the rodeo cir-
cuit. Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum,
Arthur Kennedy, Arthur Hunnicutt. (Two
hours, 5 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“Oliver Twist.” (English; 1948) Dickens’
classic about an orphan boy struggling
against a hostile world. Directed by Da-
vid Lean. Robert Newton, Alec Guinness,
John Howard Davies, Francis L. Sulli-
van, Anthony Newley, Maurice Denham,
Diana Dors, Josephine Stuart.
MOVIE—Drama

“The Sea Chase.” (1955) A German
freighter leaves Australia just before the
outbreak of World War ITI. It is pursued
across the Pacific by a ship of the
British Navy. John Wayne, Lana Turner.
@D MOviE—Western

[eotor] “Face of a Fugitive.” (1959)
Falsely accused of murder, Jim Larson
settles in a new town under an assumed
name—and then his past catches up with
him. Fred MacMurray, Lin McCarthy,
Dorothy Green. (One hour, 45 min.)
MOVIE—Drama

“Convicts Four.’ (1962) Sixteen minutes
before execution, a killer’s sentence is
commuted to life imprisonment, Based
on the autobiography of John Resko. Ben

TV GUIDE

August 19,1967 Saturday

Evening

Gazzara, Sammy Davis Jr., Rod Steiger,
Ray Walston, Stuart Whitman, Vincent
Price, Broderick Crawford. (Two hours)

12:00 @) MOVIE—Drama

“Battle Taxi.’ (1955) During the Korean
War the head of an air-rescue squadron
tries to convince his pilots that grand-
stand heroics are not part of their job.
Sterling Hayden, Arthur Franz, Marshall
Thompson. (90 min.)

1:15 @} MOVIES—AII Night

1. “Flame of the Barbary Coast.” (Ad-
venture; 1945) A Montana cattleman
comes to the Barbary Coast and tangles
with ‘a gentleman-gambler. John Wayne,
Ann Dvorak, Joseph Schildkraut.

2. “Johnny Guitar.’ (Western; 1954)
The strong-willed woman owner of a
plush gambling saloon has plans to take
control of the town. Her endeavors are
interrupted by the arrival of a hand-
some stranger named Johnny Guitar. Joan
Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Mercedes
McCambridge.

3. “The ‘I Don’t Care’ Girl.’
(Musical; 1953) A movie producer work-
ing on a screen treatment of Eva Tan-
guay’s life finds several different people
claiming to have ‘“discovered’’ the mad-
cap vaudevillian. Mitzi Gaynor, David
Wayne, Oscar Levant, George Jessel.

1:35 @ MOVIE—Mystery

“The Dark Mirror.’ (1946) A girl is
seen leaving a man’s apartment on the
night of his murder, but the girl hap-
pens to have a twin sister and no one
can tell which of them was at the scene
of the crime. Olivia de Havilland, Lew
Ayres. (One hour, 40 min.)

Get in the Winners Circle

MERV
GRIFFIN
goes color

GROUP

@KPIX W

WEEKDAYS 5 PM STARTING AUG. 28

A-19

Sunday sevst 20, 1967

Morning

6:30 @} PROFILE—San Diego State
A study of African folk art and sculpture.
THE ANSWER—Religion
@® HERALD OF TRUTH—Religion
The Rev. Batsell Barrett Bax-
ter examines the sources of man's dignity.
6:40 @@ NEWS
6:45 @&) SACRED HEART—Religion
“Self Discipline and the Adolescent.’
7:00 @3 CARTOON TIME
@ ARMY IN ACTION
“Our Heritage.’ Educator Frank
C. Baxter describes the events that led
to the Declaration of Independence.
@@ VOICE OF AGRICULTURE
[eotoR] Conservation district efforts to
preserve water are explained.
@ THE ANSWER—Religion
[Eotor] A mother’s faith is tested when
her child is lost.

FAITH FOR TODAY—Religion

@3 ROBIN HOOD—Adventure

A poor youth is forced to steal bread
when the sheriff raises the price of flour.
Robin: Richard Greene. Sheriff: Alan
Wheatley. Boy: Michael Lewis.

© @ LAMP UNTO MY FEET
“Who Among Us?” concludes this two-
part examination of prejudice. A racially
restricted community is the setting for
this drama, in which the murder of a
young girl reveals the town’s latent
hatreds. Two men are suspects in the
murder: one a Negro, the other Jewish.
George: John Beal. Baum: Conrad Bain.
Flanders: Fred J. Scollay. Hoch: Peter
Turgeon. Alice: Ruth Klinger.
HIGH-SPEED READING

[eater] A discussion of techniques for
reading rates of 1000-3000 words per
minute; aids for newspaper evaluation.
@ SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
Actor William Schallert talks about his
television roles. Coverage for the self-
employed is the Social Security topic.
CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

[EOLSR] The quartet sings “Beyond the | 8:15 g§j ALABEMOS AL SENOR

Sunset” and “Christ Arose.’” Guest solo-

@ MEETING TIME—Hymns

ist Carolyn Rhodes sings Handel’s “I 8:30 @ LIVING WORD—Religion

Know That My Redeemer Liveth.’”
7:30 CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM

, [EetoR] Dennis Day talks about the life
of 19th-century social reformer Dorothea
Dix and her crusade for proper treat-
ment of the mentally ill.
INTERNATIONAL ZONE
In Madagascar, UN cameras follow a
young village schoolmaster on his daily
rounds, as he tries to get villagers to
accept the new methods necessary for
progress in their community.
LET’S LIP-READ—Education
Lesson includes “sh,” “ch,” “j’’ and “g’’
sounds. Instructor: Rose Broberg.
@ SACRED HEART—Religion
“Shut The Door on Yourself.’’
@p BIBLE ANSWERS—Religion
How Job learns acceptance of God’s ways.
THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion
A young woman who has left home must
face the return trip back to her parents.

7:45 Qi) MEETING TIME—Hymns

8:00 THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion
A woman whose mother has died is
comforted by the faith of a child.

A-20 TV GUIDE

The sensitivity of the clam to its en-
vironment is discussed. Salvation Army
Band: “Heralds of the Dawn.’ Male
Chorus: ‘Peace, Perfect Peace.’’

IT IS WRITTEN—Talk

A visit to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.

@§ NATIONAL VELVET—Drama
Velvet is helping Mi prepare for his
citizenship test, but he’s having trouble
memorizing historical dates. Velvet: Lori
Martin. Mi: James McCallion. Mrs.
Brown: Ann Doran. Mr. Brown: Arthur
Space. Mark Fielding: Ross Elliott.
© © @ 100K vp AND LIVE

“The Art of Poetry and Still Photo-
graphs.” This program of modern poetry
is set against a background of Pete
Seeger’s music and Douglas Paddock’s
photographs. The sixth in a seven-part
series on man’s feelings expressed
through the arts. Host: the Ralph
Moore of the United Church of Christ.
THE ANSWER—Religion

A mother’s faith is tested.

@D KNTV INFORMA—Ed Grigg

@ ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR
@ [eeter] MISS PAT’S PLAYROOM

8:45 SACRED HEART—Religion

How faith can be an aid to students.

9:00 @} EDITOR’S FORUM—Discussion

Guests: Mayor John Reading (Oakland),
Dr. Raymond Eng, Harvey C. Binns and
the entire Oakland City Council. The dis-
cussion will include the purpose of the
council, its present and future plans and
the responsibility and role of councilmen.
&} MOVIE—Adventure

“South of Tahiti.” (1941) When their
boat’s motor fails, two men find them-
selves drifting toward an uncharted is-
land in the South Seas. Brian Donlevy,
Maria Montez. (90 min.)

@) HERITAGE—Discussion
@ © @ CAMERA THREE

“A Visit with Earl Robinson.” The com-
poser of “The House I Live In’ and “The
Lonesome Train’’ discusses his work in
classical and popular music with
host James Macandrew. Robinson also
sings several of his compositions, in-
cluding ‘Ballad for Americans.’ (Rerun)
@@ [cotor} WONDER WINDOW
[eotor] FAITH FOR TODAY

@p COMICOS Y CANCIONES
HERALD OF TRUTH—Religion
MOVIE—Drama

“Face of Fire.’ (1959) Handyman Monk
Johnson is liked by everyone in town.
But after Monk is scarred in a fire, he
finds that things have changed. James
Whitmore, Cameron Mitchell. (90 min.)

9:30 PUBLIC SERVICE FILM

@Q PROBLEMS PLEASE—Panel
© © WM WM [ceotor) FACE THE
NATION—Interview

[[ector] BEANY AND CECIL
(i) LAS ESTRELLAS Y ESTED

10:00 @§ FIREBALL XL-5—Children

Dr. Rootes, a mad scientist, invades earth
with his plant men.

@3 MAKING OF MUSIC—Education
Prof. Clyde Thompson discusses Beethoven
—his music, his era and his life. Selec-
tions are performed by University of
Michigan faculty members.

@ ENCOUNTER—Discussion

(72) LINUS—Cartoons

TV GUIDE

August 20, 1967 Sunday

Morning

& FAITH FOR TODAY—Religion

A man gives his brother a loan
and then exerts pressure on him to give
up his part of the family fortune.

@ FILM FEATURE

[cotor] A report on the U.S. Navy's
underwater experiments in Sealab I, a
submerged laboratory.

@D PEDRO VARGAS—Variety

LOOK UP AND LIVE—Religion
See 8:30 A.M. Ch. 5 for details.

10:30 @} MOVIE—Western

“Hellfire.” (1949) A girl bandit is in-
volved with a reformed gambler who be-
comes a lay. preacher. William Elliott,
Marie Windsor, Forrest Tucker. (90 min.)
&) @ CATHOLIC HOUR—Religion
[eotor] A group of philosophy and
sociology professors discuss Christianity
and Marxism—their backgrounds, simi-
larities and differences. The program,
taped at the University of Louvain in
Belgium, is the third in the four-part
series ‘Christians and the World.”
Moderator: Phillip Sharper.

@ POTPOURRI—Jack Hanson
[eoton} PETER POTAMUS
@} THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion

@ BIG PICTURE—Army

@D UN CANTO DE MEXICco

@ CAMERA THREE

See 9 A.M. Ch. 5 for details.

@ CISCO KID—Western

[eetor] Cisco stops at the store where
an escaped convict and his gang are hid-
ing. Cisco: Duncan Renaldo.

11:00 € INSIGHT—Religion

A young secretary must choose between
morality and the wishes of her boy
friend. Bob: Pat Harrington Jr. Gerry:
Nina Shipman.

@@ AGRICULTURE U.S.A.

Frank Graves, director of California’s
Boy's Republic, narrates a tour of the
farm school.

@ CHINA—Education

“The Han I,” part of the continuing
series by Dr. Edward LeFevour.

(7) Ceotee] BULLWINKLE

€} MOVIES—Triple Feature

1. “Federal Agent at Large.’’ (Police;
1950) Gold smugglers operate on the
Mexican border. Dorothy Patrick, Robert

A-21

Sunday s.eust 20, 1967

Morning-Afternoon

Rockwell, Kent Taylor, Thurston Hall.
2. “Secrets of Monte Carlo.’ (Drama;
1951) Story of international jewel thieves
at Monte Carlo. Warren Douglas.

3. “Journey to Freedom.” (Drama; 1957)
A Communist defector finds himself
plagued by Communist agents. Jacques
Scott, Jean Ann Lewis, Genevieve Aumont.
@® MOVIE—Drama

“The Eagle and the Hawk.” (1933) A
feud erupts between two young men at a
Royal Flying Corps school in the early
days of World War I. Fredric March, Cary
Grant, Carole Lombard, Jack Oakie. (One
hour, 15 min.)

Gp JOAQUIN ESTEVES—Variety
STINGRAY—Children

[eotor] The Stingray crew heads for the
Island of Lull, where a former WASP
admiral is held hostage,
EXISTENCE—UC, Davis

[eotor] A look at the world of agri-
cultural machinery.

11:30 @} HEART OF THE PROBLEM

The American educational sys-
tem is discussed.

@3 GREEN THUMB—Gillespie

@& NEXT QUESTION—Interview
DISCOVERY ‘67-Children
[cotor}] In New York City, the
ASPCA’‘s Animal Rescue Squad handles
everything from sneezing kittens to ele-
phants with sore trunks. In the conclu-
sion of a two-part report on the ASPCA,
host Bill Owen rides in an animal ambu-
lance to rescue a cat, treat a horse with
a sore foot and check on the treatment
of animals in pet shops. (Rerun)

@) BOSTON SYMPHONY—Music
William Steinberg is guest conductor
for this program featuring Beethoven‘s
Symphony No. 8 and Anton Bruckner’s
Symphony No. 8. (60 min.)

LEAVE IT TO BEAVER—Comedy
Beaver see a hypnotist at work in a
movie and comes home convinced he can
do the same thing. Jerry Mathers.

Afternoon
12:00 @} ALL-STAR BOWLING

A-22

Dick Hoover meets up with Ed Kawolics.
Fred Wolf and Joe Norris report from
Skokie, Ill. (60 min.)

TV GUIDE

CALIFORNIA U.S.A.

[eotor] An examination of weather
modification and control. Edwin Sullivan,
state department of interior, is host Ron
Olitsky’s guest.

@3 COMMUNITY CIRCLE

Guests are John Brebner, executive di-
rector of the Marin Shakespeare Festival;
and Jerry Hodges, chairman of the
Healdsburg Centennial Celebration com-
mittee. Also, “Celebration,” a film com-
memorating the Canadian centennial will
be shown. Host: Jerry Jensen.

@ AMATEUR HOUR—Variety

On stage: the Marlene Dancers;
singers Reginald Stonestreet, Laura Lee
Sarver, and Nick and Dorothy Mathious;
tap dancer Greg Valyo; violinist Patty
Jean Edwards; and Quenton McDonald,
who plays tin cans. Host: Ted Mack.
GARDENING—Albert Wilson
[eotor] Cuttings to make now.
HOPPITY HOOPER—Cartoons
@ MOVIE—Drama

“The Amazing Mrs. Holliday.’ (1943) A
young American teacher attempts to
smuggle nine Chinese orphans to safety.
Deanna Durbin, Edmond O’Brien, Barry
Fitzgerald, Arthur Treacher. (90 min.)
ABC SCOPE—Vietnam Report
[eotor]} See 3 P.M. Ch. 7 for details.
@ [eotor} AT YOUR SERVICE

12:30 &} CAPITOL AND THE CLERGY

Edwin Meese III, Governor
Reagan’s clemency secretary, discusses
punishment and clemency.

@@ FILM FEATURE

“Mr. Push-a-Button” studies man’s role
on an automated U.S. Navy ship.

G& POW!—Rolfe Peterson

GOLDEN GATE STORY
VOICE OF AGRICULTURE

The holding of agricultural conferences
and short courses is discussed.

@ WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR.
Joseph Rauh, an attorney for Americans
for Democratic Action, talks about Com-
munists and civil liberties. William F.
Buckley Jr. is the host. (60 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“The System.” (1953) The head of a
gambling syndicate fears a rackets in-
vestigation by a large newspaper. Frank

Lovejoy, Joan Weldon, Paul Picerni, Bob
Arthur, Jerome Cowan. (90 min.)
FILM FEATURE

A look at practices that destroy land.

1:00 @§ CALIFORNIA GOLFERS

A match between brothers Dick and John
Lotz of San Jose City College. (60 min.)
@§ MEET THE PRESS

Scheduled: a Washington inter-
wiew with Kurt Kiesinger, Chancellor of
West Germany. Newsmen: John Finney,
New York Times; John W. Heffernan,
Reuters; Chalmers Roberts, Washington
Post; and James Robinson, NBC. Pro-
ducer Lawrence Spivak is the moderator.
RENDEZVOUS—Drama

A husband takes his young bride to visit
her in-laws at home on their Connecticut
farm. She witnesses a series of weird ac-
cidents and then realizes that she. is in-
tended as the victim of a murder plot.
Kim Hunter, Pat Hingle.

FILM FEATURE

@ FOR MEN ONLY—Discussion
[[eetor] Katherine Pidgeon, women’s ed-
itor of the Sacramento Bee, talks with
Frank Espinola Jr., instructer of poultry
at Modesto Junior College.

@ VOICE OF MEXICO

1:30 } RENAISSANCE ’67—Discussion

[eater] Dr. Kenneth Berger, Sacramento
State College, discusses contemporary
painting with local artist Robert Miller
of Wade Advertising Co, Frank LaRosa,
SSC student, produced and directed the
program.

@3 SPEAK 0OUT—Panel

@ KPIX SPORTS SPECIAL—Golf
Tommy Bolt vs. Art Wall Jr.
at the Pocono (Pa..) Manor Inn, Jimmy
Demaret is the commentator. (60 min.)
ISSUES AND ANSWERS
[eotor] Scheduled: Cyrus R. Vance,
who was recently appointed Secretary of
Defense McNamara’s special assistant on
racial disorders. Newsmen in Washington:
Tom Jarriel, Mal Goode. (Taped from
today’s live telecast)

@® ADVENTURES IN PARADISE
Bert Elston is a former Navy man who
plans to marry and settle down on a
South Sea Island plantation. Adam:
Gardner McKay, Captain Brooks: Ray-
mond Massey. Elston: Michael David.

TV GUIDE

August 20, 1967 Sunday

Afternoon

Vicki: Antoinette Bower. (60 min.)
NAKED CITY—Drama

Flint and Arcaro decide to start pound-
ing a beat to find a psychopathic killer
who likes patrolmen. Flint: Paul Burke.
Arcaro: Harry Bellaver. (60 min.)
FOCUS ON EDUCATION

Dr. F. Melvyn Lawson, superin-
tendent of the Sacramento City Unified
School District, and staff members dis-
cuss the ‘66-67 school year.

@) BIG PICTURE—Army

2:00 MOVIE—Biography

“The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell.”
(1955) Otto Preminger directed this film
about the World War I general who en-
countered opposition whenever he at-
tempted to prove the importance of air
power. Jack Lord, Peter Graves, Robert
Simon. (Two hours)

SPORTSMAN’S HOLIDAY

1. Baseball great Ted Williams
goes fishing off the coast of Peru, where
he lands a 1235-pound marlin—one of
the largest game fish ever hooked. 2. Near
the Fergus River County Clare, Ireland,
sportsman Jim Dee hunts woodcock,
pheasant, grouse, duck and snipe. 3. Lake
trout fishing in James Bay on the border
of Quebec and Ontario. (Rerun)

@§ MOVIE—Musical

‘She's Back on Broadway.” (1953) After
three box-office flops in a row, film
star Catherine Terris is returning to
her first love—the theater. But it seems
that the show she’s scheduled to be in
is directed by an old flame—and he
wants no part of her. Virginia Mayo,
Gene Nelson. (90 min.)
CHEYENNE—Western

Cheyenne brings home the body of a war
hero, but the dead man’s enemies don’t
want him buried in town. Cheyenne: Clint
Walker. John Thompson: John Howard.
Prescott; John Archer. (60 min.)

TO BE ANNOUNCED

KENNY FORMAN—Religion
NEWLYWED GAME

@ HERALD OF TRUTH—Religion

2:30 &} MOVIE—Comedy

“The Affairs of Dobie Gillis.” (1953)
Dobie is wild about Pansy Hammer. Al-
though Pansy’s feelings for Dobie are
equally strong, Pansy’s dad doesn’t like

A-23

Sunday 2.2ust 20, 1967

3:0

A-24

Afternoon

the boy. Screenplay by Max Shulman.
Debbie Reynolds, Bob Fosse, Hans Con-
ried, Bobby Van, Barbara Ruick. (90 min.)

© © O O PRO SOCcER—Bays
vs. Chiefs

In an Eastern Division match,
the Baltimore Bays take on the Chiefs at
Atlanta Stadium. The Chiefs are looking
to avenge two early-season losses to the
Bays (1-0 and 2-1). Jack Whitaker and
Danny Blanchflower report. (Taped from
today’s live telecast)

@) DAN SM00T—Commentary

@ MOVIE—Adventure

[eotor] “Oregon Passage.” (1957) Af-
ter Lt. Niles Hord rescues an Indian
maid from a ceremonial camp, he incurs
the wrath of Chief Black Eagle. John
Ericson, Lola Albright. (90 min.)

@ NORTH SIDE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD CHURCH—Religion

2:45 @) [eotor] CHINCHILLA RAISING

0 @ ©) MUSEUM OPEN HOUSE-Art

Russell Connor describes the special
recipes used by Chardin, the Impression-

4:00 (k) SUMMER FOCUS—Politics

ists and the modern collage makers.

ABC SCOPE—Vietnam Report

[eetor] Scheduled: a progress report
on An Giang Province in Vietnam. The
area, nestled in the fertile Mekong Delta,
is the site of a one-year-old social
and economic development program. The
success of the program, according to pro-
ducer-reporter Andrew Pearson, has been
minimal. The reasons—and possible solu-
tions—are explored in this program.

Postponed from last week.

@) GREATEST SHOW—Drama

Three veteran performers and
two newcomers are giving Slate trouble.
Pippo: Buster Keaton. T. T. Hill: Joan
Blondell. Diamond ‘‘Dimey’” Vine: Joe E.
Brown. Slate: Jack Palance. (60 min.)

@@ GOD'S POINT OF VIEW

3:30 @} SMITHSONIAN—Children

[cotor] “A Million Years of Man’
shows how man has changed through the
ages. Cameras view remains of our

early ancestors: the upper jaw of pro-
consul, an early link between man and

([eotor] ABC commentator William H.
Lawrence surveys the parties and per-
sonalities as they move toward the nom-
inating conventions of 1968.

For the Democrats, the man is Pres-
ident Johnson. If he bows out, look for a
bitter fight on the convention floor.

The Republicans have five top con-
tenders: Nixon, who must enter the pri-
maries to prove that he is still a vote-
getter; Reagan, a fast-rising GOP star;
Romney, a zealous campaigner; Percy, a

dark horse acceptable to many liberals
and conservatives; and Rockefeller, who

could inherit votes from a deadlocked
convention.
The spoiler: ex-governor George

Wallace, who can draw votes. The ques-
tion: Which party will be hurt most?
Rounding out the report: films of
campaign activities, and interviews with
former President Eisenhower and other
political leaders and analysts.
Producer: Paul Altmeyer. (60 min.)

TV GUIDE

monkey; and the skulls of Neanderthal
and Java men. Also: Australian aborig-
ines, natives who are typical of prehis-
toric man. Host: Bill Ryan. (Rerun)

© (9) NET JOURNAL—Report
“Modern Women—The Uneasy Life.” See
Saturday 10 P.M. Ch.'9. (Rerun; 60 min.)
[eotor]; PAGE ONE—Interview
@ FILM FEATURE

Newsmen from Africa, Australia, Eng-
land, Mexico and the U.S. tour Japan.

4:00 MOVIE—Adventure

“Captive Girl.” (1950) Jungle Jim tracks
down a mysterious woman who has he-
come a goddess in the jungle. Johnny
Weissmuller, Buster Crabbe, Rick Vallin,
Anita Lhoest, (90 min.)
MOVIE—Adventure

“Queen of the Nile.’ (1962) After escap-
ing execution, a young sculptor asks the
Pharaoh's son to permit him to marry
the daughter of the Great Priest. Jeanne
Crain, Edmund Purdom, (Two hours)

@3 ANIMAL SECRETS—Children
[[cotor] Host Loren C. Eiseley explores
the possibility that life similar to earth’s
may exist elsewhere in the universe.
Cameras show beetles and plants living
in an artificial Martian climate, and a
model biological space lab that will be
able to test the atmosphere of Mars: for
signs of life. (Rerun)

@ NAKED CITY—Drama

When a private policeman tries to rob a
conventioneer, the city police are in
trouble—they hired the private police to
help cope with the tremendous influx of
conventioneers. Buxley: Roger C. Carmel.
Flint: Paul Burke. (60 min.)

August 20, 1967 Sunday

Afternoon

FILM FEATURE

@) AUTO RACING

[eater] Highlights of the six-race se-
ries for the 1966 Canadian-American
Challenge Cup. Grand prix races include
the Stardust in Las Vegas; the Canadian
in Mosport, Ont.; and the Riverside
(Cal.), Bridgehampton (N.Y.) and Mon-
terey (Cal.). Les Keiter and Chris Eco-
nomaki report.

@ SUMMER FOCUS—Politics
[eotor] “Who in ‘68?” For details, see
the Close-up opposite. (60 min.)

@) VOICE OF BETHEL—Religion

4:30 G@¥ STAGECOACH WEST—Western

A sudden dust storm forces Simon, Davey
and two desperadoes to take refuge in
the home of a young woman. Martha
discovers some good qualities in the
youngest outlaw. Simon: Robert Bray.
Davey: Richard Eyer. (60 min.)

@ 21st CENTURY—Documentary
With an ever-growing teacher
shortage, future graduating classes may
become products of extensive computer
instruction, Films show signs that the
trend has already begun: computers pro-
grammed to teach entire courses; audio
and videotape libraries and study cubi-
cles; and closed-circuit TV that can
transmit lectures to campuses miles
from the core of a university. Walter
Cronkite interviews Harold Howe II,
U.S. commissioner of education, who
discusses the possibility of using film to
preserve lectures by this century’s great-
est professors, (Rerun)

© () SPECULATION—Discussion

Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy, hus-

BOYS! Turn spare time into
prizes and profits as a TV Guide
Young Merchant. Mail coupon be-
low for complete details.

TV BOY SALES (130)
Box 163, Fresno, Cal. 93707 p-13

TV GUIDE A-25

Sunday august 20, 1967

Afternoon

A-26

band and wife acting team, discuss the
influences of their 30 years in show busi-
ness and offer an assessment of theater
today, Host: Keith Berwick. (60 min.)
ABC SCOPE—Vietnam Report
[eotoR]| See 3 P.M. Ch. 7 for details
@} FILM FEATURE

(© MOVIE—Drama

[cotor]} “When the Girls Take Over.’
(1962) Female troops combat love-starved
revolutionists in a -poor Caribbean re-
public. Robert Lowery, Jackie Coogan,
Marvin Miller, Jimmy Ellison. (90 min.)
@ MOVIE—Musical

“She’s Working Her Way Through Col-
lege.” (1952) A burlesque star causes a
great deal of trouble for a professor—
an old flame—when she enrolls at his
college. Based on a play by James Thur-
ber and Elliott Nugent. Virginia Mayo,
Ronald Reagan, Gene Nelson, Don De-
Fore. (Two hours)

MR. LUCKY—Adventure

@® NAKED CITY—Drama

See Saturday 5 P.M, Ch. 19. (60 min.)

5:00 Gj PERRY MASON—Mystery

“The Difficult Detour.’ Contractor Pete
Mallory visited real-estate broker Stuart
Benton shortly before Benton was found
murdered. Mallory: Jeff York. Benton:
Jason Evers. Sheila Benton: Suzanne
Lloyd. Mason: Raymond Burr. (60 min.)
MOVIE—Musical Comedy

“The West Point Story.” (1950) A
Broadway producer runs into difficulties,
romantic and otherwise, while staging
the annual West Point Show. James
Cagney, Doris Day, Virginia Mayo, Gor-
don MacRae, Gene Nelson. (Two hours)

@ @® VOYAGE—Adventure

The Seaview is imperiled by a
3000-year-old passenger: a wrinkled
red-eyed mummy that exercises a strange
power over the minds of men. Nelson:
Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison.
Morton: Bob Dowdell. Sharkey: Terry
Becker. Doctor: Richard Bull. Kowalski:
Del Monroe. (Rerun; 60 min.)

€@ @ | LOVE LUCY—Comedy

Actor Charles Boyer visits the Ricardos

‘tthe
: RICHARD BOONE

show

t As a prosecuting attorney, Richard

Boone stars in a mystery story, com-

plete with a trick ending and a
beautiful murder suspect. “State-
ment of Fact” is one of the highly-
4 acclaimed productions featuring a
permanent reportory cast of ten
versatile and talented performers.

SUNDAY: 6:30PM xnron-tv

TV GUIDE

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CLOSE-UP

Sunday August 20, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

in Paris, where Lucy involves him in a
frantic impersonation scheme. Lucy: Lu-
cille Ball. Ricky: Desi Arnaz, Ethel:
Vivian Vance. Fred: William Frawley.
©) MEDICATED SOCIETY—Talk

Dr. Thomas Chalmers of Tufts discusses
the scientific and ethical problems of
using humans in drug tests. (60 min.)

5:30 @ TOMBSTONE TERRITORY

A young stage driver, wanted for robbery,
asks Clay to protect him from another
sheriff. He claims the sheriff is plotting
to kill him to keep him from revealing
the truth about the crime. Pat Conway,
Richard Eastham. Chris Anderson: Mi-
chael Landon. Charlie: John Carradine.
@3 SPORTSMAN’S HOLIDAY

: 1. Lee Wulff goes after Atlan-
tic salmon in Norway and Newfoundland.
2. Quarry: ring-neck pheasant in Nebras-
ka. 3. A canoe trip through the Bowran
Lakes in British Columbia. (Rerun)

© (©) FRENCH CHEF—Cooking
Julia Child shows how to use potatoes,
cucumbers and turnips for a main course.

© W AMATEUR HOUR

Ted Mack's guests include singers
Louis De Angelo and Louise Dee.

@ WESTERN THEATER

Evening
6:00 @} GREATEST SHOW—Drama

Lion tamer James Paleski asks
Slate for a job, Paleski was one of the
best until he lost his leg in the game.
Paleski: Harry Guardino. Slate: Jack
Palance. Nina Henderson: Joan Freeman.
King: Stuart Erwin. (60 min.)

@3 NEWS—Frank McGee

Scheduled: a report on school
education problems in Washington, D.C.
Newsman Carl Stern examines’ the con-
troversy over increased racial imbalance
in the school system (now 92 percent
Negro), which has resulted in accusa-
tions of ‘reverse segregation.” Also: late
news. (Segments taped from today’s live
telecast)

7:30 4 | WALT DISNEY’S WORLD

‘The Moon-Spinners'

Hayley Mills and Emmy-winner
Eli Wallach head an international cast
in this three-part suspense drama, filmed
on the island of Crete.

A. remote village becomes the set-
ting for a mystery when an English girl
and her aunt arrive to record folk songs.
Their reception is anything but friend-
ly: A sinister character named Stratos
demands that they leave at once.

The two women receive a clue from
Mark Camford, a visiting Englishman who
hints at a connection between Stratos’s
hostility and a legend of treasure in the
Bay of Dolphins.

James Neilson directed this 1964
feature film, based on a book by British
novelist Mary Stewart. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Cast
Nikky
Stratos ....

.-.-Hayley Mills
Eli Wallach

TV GUIDE

Sophia

Peter McEnery and Hayley Mills

ssctsas Secdivtnsnwanted eee Peter McEnery
...Joan Greenwood
Irene Papas

© TWILIGHT ZONE—Drama

“In His Image.” When Alan Talbot re--

turns to his house after a week away, a
stranger answers the door—and says that
he’s the owner. Talbot: George Grizzard.
Jessica Connelly: Gail Kobe. (60 min.)
©@ ©) BOSTON SYMPHONY—Music
Erich Leinsdorf conducts a program fea-
turing Mozart's Symphony No. 41, the
“Jupiter,” and. Walter Piston’s Symphony
No. 7. (60 min.)

TALL MAN—Western

A landlord is killed and his daughter
badly wounded by a tenant farmer. Fran-
cisco: Martin Landau.

@ @® 21st CENTURY

[eetor] “Conquering the Sea,” a re-
port on attempts to tap the vast re-
sources of the world’s oceans. On
screen: fish farming, offshore oil-drill-
ing, coal mining, and the training of
porpoises to carry messages and tools to
divers. Among those interviewed are
John Isaacs of the Scripps Institution
of Oceanography and diver Randy Lewis
of the Oceanic Institute in Hawaii. Wal-
ter Cronkite is the narrator, (Rerun)
© BRIDGE—Jean Cox

Jean explains take-out doubles.
MOVIE—Drama

“The Fighting Seabees.” (1944) The
head of a construction firm, vexed at the
Navy for not arming his men to fight
off the Japanese, decides to form the
fighting Seabees. John Wayne, Susan
Hayward, Dennis 0’Keefe. (Two hours)
(19) DICK POWELL—Drama-

After 10 years in a Red Chinese POW
camp, John Reardon returns home and is
not welcomed, Reardon: Jackie Cooper.
Ann Williams: Susan Oliver. (60 min.)

6:30 &} SMITHSONIAN—Children

See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 4 for details.
@ RICHARD BOONE—Drama

When a woman is arrested for murder,
DA Chris Dale doesn’t mind stepping on
the sheriff's toes in his impatience to
bring her to trial. Chris Dale: Richard
Boone. Ellen Dudley: Bethel Leslie. John
Bradford: Ford Rainey. (60 min.)
INVADERS—Adventure

“The Leeches.” David gets an
ally in his quest to prove that the earth
has been Invaded, The president of an

TV GUIDE

August 20, 1967 Sunday

Evening

electronics firm plans to lead David to
five scientists who have vanished—by al-
lowing himself to be captured. David:
Roy Thinnes. Warren Doneghan: Arthur
Hill. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@} MR. TERRIFIC—Comedy

Mr. Terrific flies to the rescue of a de-
fecting Russian ballerina. Terrific rescue,
but wrong girl! Terrific: Stephen Strim-
pell. Tanya: Barrie Chase. (Rerun)

@ NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE

See 7 P.M. Ch. 6. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@ DEATH VALLEY DAYS—Drama
[eotor] “The Hat That Huldah Wore.”
Huldah Swanson is traveling west to meet
her fiancé—with her $1000 dowry sewn
in her-hat. Huldah; Anna-Lisa. Jack Des-
mond: Carl Reindel. George: Tris Coffin.
@D [eotor] LET’S MAKE A DEAL
NEWLYWED GAME

7:00 @ HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS

“Sirens, Symbols and Glamor Girls,’ Part
2, views movie queens Jean Harlow,
Kim Novak, Ava Gardner, Jayne Mans-
field, Rita Hayworth, Marilyn Monroe,
Brigitte Bardot and Elizabeth Taylor. Jo-
seph Cotten is the host.

ANIMAL SECRETS—Children
[eater] See 4 P.M. Ch. 4 for details.

© @M @ LASSIE—Drama
[[eotoR]| Lassie uses her fire prevention
training in an attempt to stop a small
blaze from spreading through the forest.
Corey: Robert Bray. Joan Gray: Elaina
Devry. Bill Evans: Burt Williams. (Rerun)
© (9) NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE

Topic: the problems, responsibilities and
news-gathering techniques of the foreign
correspondent. New York Times panelists

Get in the Winners Circle

exciting!

Saou

®@KPIX W

STARTS SUN. SEPT. 10, 7:30 PM

A-29

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are former Moscow correspondent Peter
Grose, Seymour Topping (foreign editor),
Lester Markel (associate editor) and
Harrison Salisbury (assistant managing
editor). (60 min.)
@ VOYAGE—Drama
[eetor] “No Escape from Death.” An
underwater collision sends the crippled
Seaview to the bottom. The crew’s only
chance for survival lies in getting the
ballast pumps working before the air
supply runs out. Nelson: Richard Base-
hart. Crane: David Hedison. Morton:
Bob Dowdell. Kowalski: Del Monroe.
Patterson: Paul Trinka, Sharkey: Terry
Becker. (Rerun; 60 min.)
@® MOVIE—Drama
“Terror on a Train.’ (1953) A man with
a dull job in an English armaments firm
fights against time to locate and disarm
a time bomb, Glenn Ford, Anne Vernon.
7:30 @ MOVIE—Drama
[eotor] “Flame and the Flesh.” (1954)
Treacherous Madeline Douvane is used to
getting what she wants, and what she

August 20, 1967 Sunday

Evening

wants right now is a young singer named
Nino, who is already engaged. Lana Turn-
er, Pier Angeli, Carlos Thompson, Bonar
Colleano, Peter Illing. (Two hours)

@ @) DISNEY’S WORLD

[eater] “The Moon-Spinners,” first of
three parts. For details, see the Close-up
on page A-28. (Rerun; 60 min.)

© © @W 17's ABOUT TIME
[lector] Breer’s first day at school
could be his last because of a couple of
drop-ins—the lad’s cave-folk parents.
Breer: Pat Cardiu Mac: Frank Aletter.
Hector: Jack Mullaney. Shad: Imogene
Coca. Gronk: Joe E. Ross, (Rerun) .

Guest, Cast

Miss Fenway ........- Jackie Russell

Petttiohinases..-ascme Alan Oppenheimer
BabCOrls eo sec ce onpites seuss ance Herb Vigran
Misse¥sintderiacsy ccc antecsiasa-cnccanaee Nellie Burt
Gbardieesyaoct cx ar ssee Christopher Harris

@ SWEDISH SCENE—Documentary
Tonight: “Bird in My Hand,” a visit
with Swedish potter Thyra Lundgren. In
her studio on the desolate Baltic island

Dial Philadelphia direct
(Area Code 215)

and in secon

Sea

ds

NG eee

A A = |
2 ai \\ Na Ci

<e ) Y
vel! aN Ci ites )
Rat } \ Tee d
7 s \ N a Zz :

there.

&

you're

To call across country or across California, dial direct.
The right Area Code is at your fingertips in the front
pages of your phone book. That's the place to look for
all kinds of information about dialing from your phone.

TV GUIDE

Pacific Telephone ®

A-31

Sunday August 20, 1967

Evening

of Gotland, Miss Lundgren shows how
stoneware is made.

8:00 & © @) @ ED SULLIVAN

Guests: Jimmy Durante; sing-
ers Connie Francis and the Four Sea-
sons; musical-comedy star Gwen Verdon,
who does a song-and-dance routine from
“Sweet Charity’; and the Fiesta Italiana
dance group. Ray Bloch conducts the or-
chestra. (Rerun; 60 min.)
Highlights
Gershwin Medley ............. Connie
“I’ve Got You Under My Skin’’
GHiogbara siete Girckate Guerra Seasons
a\meaeBrass (Bande, «mss. ae Gwen
Sicilian whip dance ...... Festa Italiana

© (@) SUNDAY NIGHT

The conflict between freedom and its
limits in a Democratic society is the fo-
cal point for tonight's program. Host Lee
Nichols discusses recent displays of “po-
lice power,’’ press responsibility and cen-
sorship and individual rights. Also sched-
uled: 1. Samples of traditional folk songs.
2. A look at the art of Claes Oldenburg.
3. A look at the “international American
girl.’ (Live and film; three hours)

@® & FBI—Drama

In the Florida Keys, Rhodes
and Erskine race a desperate killer and
a raging hurricane to their common des-
tination: an abandoned house, where the
criminal’s terrified wife has fled from
her husband. Erskine: Efrem Zimabalist
Jr. Rhodes: Stephen Brooks. Ward: Phil-
lip Abbott. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast

BUPNCti sitet oh James Franciscus
Gloria Burnett ......... ~..Anne Helm
AlleneGolewnsucc:..clonrcaneet Hunt Powers
EOENOE sy, zsrcaie atvedve nw vaiate jeneie Tige Andrews
SaMEW! 5 eitte cea Vaughn Taylor
AldenaRice tcc soca Dallas Mitchell
© STANDWELLS—Puppets

Isabelle and Mile. Garonce read from the
letters of Queen Elizabeth I and Mary,
Queen of Scots.

3:30@ 0%) LET’S MAKE A

DEAL—Game

@ TOY THAT GREW UP—Movie
“Young April.’ Bessie Love and Joseph
Schildkraut star in this 1915 silent film
about a young duchess who must return

TV GUIDE

to her homeland to marry a prince she
has never seen. (60 min.)

9:00 &} G3 @) EG BONANZA-Western

“A woman in the House.” Ben
shelters young Mary Farnum from her
drunken husband—and then has misgiv-
ings. The thankful girl mistakes her feel-
ings of gratitude for love. Ben: Lorne
Greene. Little Joe: Michael Landon.
Hoss: Dan Blocker. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Mary Farnum Wharton....Diane Baker
Russ Wharton .......... Paul Richards
Monkicion ty cecsannyehseale Dennis Cross

@ @ OUR PLACE—Variety .
Guest: Shelley Berman, who of-
fers a comic impersonation of a father
giving his daughter advice before her
first date. Sketches: Jack Burns and
Avery Schreiber do a take-off on a nation-
al TV viewer test. Doodletown Pipers,
Rowlf; George Wilkins conducts the or-
chestra. (60 min.)
Highlights

“Don’t Rain on My Parade,’ “While

We're Young,” “Music to Watch

Girls by,” “Impossible Dream. . Pipers
SMUMDIES Es sects tks. scenes gators es Avery

@ @ MOVIE—Western

[Eotor] “Return of the Gunfighter,” a
1967 movie produced for ABC. Gun-
slinger Ben Wyatt allies himself with an
accused killer and a Mexican girl to
avenge the death of her parents, who
were murdered for their land. (Re-
run; two hours) .

Cast
Ben'iWyatt 4) Gotennccecs Robert Taylor
een Suttoniccrcere.cnee Chad Everett
AniSdteres stece eunte ts en Ana Martin
WillParketiowed «2c os tucoaruers Mort Mills
GlayeSuttoniees ery: Lyle Bettger

IN SEARCH OF MAN
See Friday 10 P.M.
Ch. 4 for details. (60 min.)

9:30 @ ROLLER DERBY—Bombers

9] CREATIVE PERSON-W. H. Auden
This study of W. H. Auden includes in-
terviews with the Pulitzer prize-winning
poet and several of his friends, including
composer Igor Stravinsky and playwright
Christopher Isherwood. Actors Tony
Church, Susannah York and Ian Holm
read Auden’s “Lay Your Sleeping

Head . . .” and “Fish in the Unruffled
Lakes,’” ‘BBC reporter Peter Duval Smith
is the host. ~

10:00 9) €@ G THE SAINT—Mystery

[eotor] In Amsterdam, the Saint
searches for international jewel thieves
who have stolen one of the world’s most
valuable diamonds. Saint: Roger Moore.
(Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Mabelist caccteytett cys cites Jane Merrow
JONKNEEH Se aciee eves cie eekmace Cyril Shaps
Lord Cranmore ........ Anothy Nicholis
OHM, stern ccs ssatcie ars ce Donald Pickering
Up water errs sauces nes Liam Redmond

@ WM W CANDID CAMERA
[eotor]| The camera focuses on children
running a race, men having trouble with
parking meters and housewives doing
play-by-play coverage of a_ children’s
baseball game. Co-hosts: baseball great
Jackie Robinson and Allen Funt. (Rerun)
(7) MOVIE—Western

Robert Taylor in “Return of
the Gunfighter.” See 9 P.M. Ch. 7.
(Rerun; two hour's)

© WRITER’S WORLD—Discussion
Topic: the “Old-Fashioned” novel. Panel-
ists are authors Glenway Wescott, Isaac
Bashevis Singer, Sol Yurick and Peter
S. Feibleman. (60 min.)

10:30 @ @ @ WHAT'S MY LINE?

[eotor]} Satirist Henry Morgan and
news correspondent Joan Murray join
panelists Arlene Francis and Bennett
Cerf, John Daly is the host.

11:00 HUMAN JUNGLE—Drama

Judge Shaw's wife is caught stealing, and
Dr. Corder thinks her behavior was a
rebellion against her husband’s tyrannical
standards. Lady Shaw: Avice Landon. Sir
Desmond Shaw: André Morell. (60 min.)
@ REMEMBER NEXT YEAR?
[eotor] A film preview of
NBC network programs for the upcoming
season. Danny Thomas is the host.

@3 NEWS—Jerry Jensen

© [Ecotor]}: NEWS—John-Weston

August 20, 1967 Sunday

Evening

son. John Borgman: Walter Brown. Lee:
Norman Bird. (60 min.)

[eotor] NEWS—Gary Bentley

@ 3 SACRED HEART—Religion
“Emotions in the Adolescent.’””

@ MOVIE—Drama

“Back from Eternity.” (1956) When a
plane crashes in the South American
jungle, a number of people from varied
walks of life find themselves stranded.
Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg, Rod Steiger.
(One hour, 50 min.)

@p NEWS—Paul Lockwood

PETER GUNN—Mystery

JOEY BISHOP—Variety

[[eotoRr]} Scheduled guests: Dennis Day
and singer Morgana King. (90 min.)

11:20 @ NEWS—Harry Reasoner
11:30 & JOHNNY CARSON—Variety

Guests: flamenco guitarist
Carlos Montoya, actor Gig Young,
Country and Western singer Eddy Ar-
nold and actress Mitzi Gaynor. Milton
DeLugg orchestra. (Rerun; 90 min.)
MOVIE—Mystery

“Room 13’ (West German; 1964) This
film version of Edgar Wallace’s novel
concerns a private detective investigating
both a train robbery and a series of mys-
terious razor-blade killings. Jonny Gray:
Joachim Berger. Denise: Karin Dor.
@ LARAMIE—Western

Slim and his friends Doc Kingsly and
Sandy are froced into a cave at gunpoint.
There Doc is told he must operate on an
outlaw’s leg. Slim: John Smith. Doc:
Richard Coogan. (60 min.)

11:35 @ MOVIE—Drama

“Stage Door.’ (1937) A group of young
aspiring actresses live together in a
boarding house. While striving for a
career in the theater they encounter
struggles and disappointments. Katharine
Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou,
Lucille Ball, Jack Carson, Andrea Leeds,
Gail Patrick. (One hour, 45 min.)

et k) [cotor] NEWS—McBee 12:00 (7) [eoter]: NEWS—Keith McBee
ratio} | NEWS-Reasoner | 12:15 @ CAIN’S HUNDRED—Drama
11:15 @ GIDEON, C.I.D.—Mystery Cain tries to get the goods on mobster

The dying words of an accident victim
provide the lead Gideon needs to reopen
an old murder case. Gideon: John Greg-

TV GUIDE

Alexander Marish, head of a huge truck-
ing empire. Cain: Mark Richman. Speck-
ter: Sam Jaffe. (60 min.)

A-33

Monday August 21, 1967

Morning-Afternoon
Morning

6:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. Excerpts from Beethoven’s Trio in E
Flat and a Mozart divertimento are per-
formed. 2. A demonstration of the char-
acteristics of various languages. (60 min.)
SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: Marshall Stalley talks
about the physical planning of a city.
@ A.M.—Jim Dunbar

6:25 @} FARM NEWS

6:30 @3 SEMINAR IV—Education
The poetry of Robert Frost, Part 3.
@ ART OF THE ACTOR—Education
“The Miser,’’ conclusion,
@) SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: Marshall Stalley talks
about the physicial planning of a city.

6:55 @ NEWS

:00 & C3 7) G TODAY

Burgess Meredith begins his
second week as host for vacationing Hugh
Downs. Scheduled guests: Henry Fonda,
and Jeanne Lowe, author of a book about

problems created by urban renewal.
(Taped from this morning's live telecast;
two hours)

@ KPIX EDITORIAL
@ [eestor] FOCUS ON FARMING
CARTOONLAND
705 @ @) (eotor} NEWS—Benti
CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM
715 @& KING KONG—Cartoons
:30 @) NEWS—Jim Anderson

oO

7
7
7
~ @® ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS
7:35 {cotor] NEWS—Joseph Benti
7:45 (& BEANY AND CECIL—Cartoons
8:00 @ GD @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO
Animals: iguana, parrot. (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests are TV comedy writer Selma Dia-
mond, fashion model Donyale Luna and
exotic dancer Sherry Britton.
@ VOICE OF AGRICULTURE
A new aircraft for crop spraying and
seeding is shown.
8:15 CARTOONLAND
8:30 MOVIE—Comedy
Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie: “Happy Is
the Bride.” (English; 1957) The path
to the altar for a loving young couple

A-34

is so filled with calamities, they almost
never make it down the aisle. Ian Car-
michael, Terry-Thomas, Janette Scott,
Cecil Parker. (Two hours)

@p DISCOVERY ’67—Children

“The World’s Biggest Doghouse,” first of
two programs about the ASPCA. Cam-
eras visit an animal shelter in New York
City. Also: a look at an airport “hotel’’
for traveling pets. (Rerun)

[eotor] JACK LA LANNE

8:45 @ RELIGION TODAY—Protestant

9:00 POPEYE—Cartoons
@ SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
Guests: Broadway star Joel
Grey and actress Dina Merrill.
© © © WM CANDID CAMERA
Passers-by try to park a rigged car;
children sing about their mothers.
JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
@p HOCUS POCUS—Children
@ DATING GAME

9:25 &) NEWS—Vanocur

9:30 [cotor]) ROMPER ROOM-Children

ame CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
@ @ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
Con man Harry Jones tries to sell the
Hollywood Bowl to Jed. Jones: Jesse
White. Jed: Buddy Ebsen.
FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama
A man convicted of accidental murder
cannot reveal his crime to the invalid
wife who thinks he is a policeman. On-
slow Stevens, Ross Ford.

10:00 (4) PERSONALITY GAME
Celebrities: Bill Cullen, Phyl-
lis Newman and Sheila MacRae. On
film: actress Betsy Palmer.

@ ANDY GRIFFITH

Aunt Bee receives a marriage proposal.
Aunt Bee: Frances Bavier. Fred: Fred
Sherman. Clara: Hope Summers.

@ POPEYE—Cartoons

@p DONNA REED—Comedy

The Stone household is shaken up when
Alex hires an English housekeeper. Miss
Lovelace: Estelle Winwood.
EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Frankie Avalon, Ruta
Lee and Selma Diamond.

10:30 CARLTON FREDERICKS
Guest is singer Pat Suzuki.

TV GUIDE

@3 (7) HOLLYWoop SQUARES
[Eotor} Celebrities: Nick Adams,
Morey Amsterdam, Wally Cox, Abby
Dalton, Nanette Fabray, Glenn Ford,
Kathryn. Hays, Tessie O’Shea and
Charley Weaver.
@ © © D DICK VAN DYKE
Rob recalls the time he directed the
PTA’s annual variety show. Rob: Dick
Van Dyke. Laura: Mary Tyler Moore.
@ @ DATELINE: HOLLYwoop
Interviewed: Alyce and Marilyn King of
the singing King Sisters,

10:55 @p [eoter] CHILDREN’S DOC-
TOR—Advice
[ester] NEWS

11:00 [eotor]i NEWS—Claud Mann
eo JEOPARDY
@ © WM BM [Ccotozr}: LOVE oF
LIFE—Serial
GD @ [eater] HONEYMOON
RACE—Game

11:25 @ ® @ NEWS

11:30 [cotor} CHARLEY AND HUM-
PHREY—Children
& (4 ean 8 | [eotor] [cotor] EYE GUESS
© © @ [eotor] SEARCH FOR
TOMORROW—Serial

@® @ FAMILY GAME

@ i reser [cotor] GUIDING LIGHT

Afternoon

12:00 &} G@ GQ) ([eotor] NEWS :
ane LET’S MAKE A
DEAL—Game
@ @D EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Jack Carter, Joanie
Sommers and Marguerite Piazza.

@ TO BE ANNOUNCED

LORETTA YOUNG—Drama

Chuck Devon’s future is suddenly changed
when his wife goes shopping for a Chinese
vase. Barbara: Loretta Young. Chuck:
Craig Stevens. Mr. Blackwell: Taylor
Holmes. Policeman: Carleton Young.

12:25 @ NEWS—Dickerson
3 [eotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

6 Yu NEW MORNING

LINEUP
MONDAY-FRIDAY

# 10:30 AM

CARLTON
FREDERICKS

4 Discussions on health

and nutrition
IN COLOR

Claud Mann Reporting
IN COLOR

his puppets

| IN COLOR

Dennis James hosts
comedy game show

| IN COLOR

Monday August 21, 1967

Afternoon

12:30 @) PDQ—Game
[eotoRr] Celebrity guests are musical-
comedy stars Carol Lawrence and Stubby
Kaye, and comic Wally Cox. Dennis
James is the host.
MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
Scheduled guests: flamenco guitarist
Carlos Montoya; comedians Hendra and
Ullett, and Dodie Goodman; singer Chris
Crosby and society columnist Doris Lilly.
Arthur Treacher. (60 min.)
4] DAYS OF OUR LIVES
© @ @ [eoton) AS THE
WORLD TURNS—Serial
DONNA REED—Comedy
Alex tells Jeff how to handle the father
of a girl he wants to date. Jeff: Paul
Petersen. Alex: Carl Betz.
@ LU RYDEN—Variety
NEWS—Bob Russell
12:45 [eotor] AGRICULTURE TODAY
1:00 MOVIE—Comedy
Dialing for Dollars: “The Come On.”
(1956) A scheming, money-mad vixen en-
counters a handsome fisherman on a
Mexican beach. Anne Baxter, Sterling
Hayden, John Hoyt. (One hour, 55 min.)
4] DOCTORS—Serial

@ © © @ PAssword—Game
Guests: TV personalities Arlene
Francis and Skitch Henderson.

@ (11) FUGITIVE—Drama
The fugitive’s freedom is endangered by a
barroom brawl. Cassie: Sandy Dennis.
Kimble: David Janssen. Gerard: Barry
Morse. (60 min.)

1:30 ANOTHER WORLD
@ @ HOUSE PARTY
[otor] On this second week of reruns,
host Art Linkletter welcomes piano
prodigy Ginny Tiu.

2:00 @3 YOU DON’T SAY!—Game
Celebrity guests: actor Vincent
Price and singer Jaye P. Morgan.
eo TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game
ey) NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

E58 i012) NEWS

0 &P MOVIE—Comedy
“Her 12 Men.” (1954) The story of a
woman who turns to teaching in order

Wh

A-36

to make a new life for herself. Greer
Garson, Robert Ryan, Barry Sullivan,
Richard Haydn, Barbara Lawrence, James
Arness. (Two hours, 30 min.)

@3 @ MATCH GAME

[oto] Guests: sportscaster Joe Gara-
giola and ex-Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford.

@ © © WM EDGE OF NIGHT
(11) DREAM GIRL
[eotoR] Guests: Robert Conrad, Bar-
bara Feldon, David Hedison, Frankie
Randall. Host: Wink Martindale.
2:55 9 @ 7 DW (oie) News
3:00 TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES—Game
@ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy
Peter decides he needs a TV set in the
kitchen. Bentley: John Forsythe. Kelly:
Noreen Corcoran. Peter: Sammee Tong.
Rock Randall: Bill Williams.
@ © @ @ SECRET STORM
@D @© GENERAL HOSPITAL
3:30 [[eotor} CAPTAIN SATELLITE
@3 DIVORCE COURT—Drama
A man claims that his wife is domineer-
ing. Jerry Keller: Herb Margolis. Mildred
Keller: Barbara Skyler. Judge: Voltaire
Perkins. Marilyn: Carole Matthews.
MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[eotor] Guests include actress Arlene
Dahl, singer Sandy Posey and the Seren-
dipity Singers, and comedian Stanley
Myron Handelman. (90 min.)
7 Yeay 1) DARK
SHADOWS—Serial
@} MOVIE—Drama
“Spoilers of the Forest.’ (1957) A tim-
ber promoter tries to cut down trees
on land that belongs to a beautiful girl
and her foster father. Rod Cameron,
Hillary Brooke, Vera Ralston. (Two hours)
@® PDQ—Game
[eoter] Celebrity guests are actor Will
Hutchins, comedian Sandy Baron and
musical-comedy performer Dick Patterson.
4:00 @} PANORAMA—Interviews
@ @ @ [corer] DATING GAME
@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons
4:30 [Eotor} UNCLE WALDO-Cartoons
@9 PICK A SHOW—Game

TV GUIDE

NEWS
SPECIAL

The nation’s most honored local news is in San Francisco. @

- A-38

Monday August 21, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
Guest is singer Lainie Kazan.
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Interviewed: Paul Revere and the Raid-
ers, rock ‘n’ roll group.

@p PERRY MASON—Mystery

Roy and Valerie Comstock’s plans for di-
vorce are part of a scheme to swindle
Roy’s partner, Valerie: Julie Adams. Roy:
John Conte. Peter Brent: Carleton Car-
penter. Mason: Raymond Burr. Burger:
William Tallman. (60 min.)

HUCKLEBERRY HOUND

4:55 (7) CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @) SUPERMAN—Adventure

Superman tries to find the man responsi-
ble for a series of transportation disas-
ters. George Reeves, Noel Neill.
FLINTSTONES—Cartoon

Fred hypnotizes Barney into
thinking he’s a dog.

@3 FLINTSTONES—Cartoon

[cotor] Rather than have his mother-
in-law move in with him, Fred buys her
an old house, which he se ee es to fix up.

TV GUIDE

© @ MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3. (60 min.)
[eoror]| NEWS
BEATLES—Cartoons

@ FILM SHORT

“Play Ball, Play Safe.’’

©) CREATIVE PERSON-W. H. Auden
See Sunday 9:30 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
( MODERN ALMANAC

How the water system of a community
is protected from contamination.

5:30 @ DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy

Margaret saves Dennis’s goldfish by
patching up the leaky tank with bubble-
gum. Dennis: Jay North. Margaret: Jean-
nie Russell.

TRAVENTURE THEATRE
[ator] American West: Cameras view a
newly discovered natural arch in a wild
and remote area near Butler Flat, Utah.
Because of its shape, its discoverer, host:
Jack Smith, named it “Horse Hoof
Arch.”

@3 ADDAMS FAMILY—Comedy
When an art critic is left speechless by
Grandmama’s paintings, Gomez calls on
his friend Sam Picasso to help develop
her talent. Morticia: Carolyn Jones. Sam:
Vito Scotti. Bosley Swain: Hugh Sanders,
Gomez: John Astin. Grandmama: Blossom
Rock, Fester: Jackie Coogan.

@ [coror] NEWS—Frank
Reynolds, Keith McBee
CASPER—Cartoons

€ MISTER ED—Comedy

Ed’s upset: Wilbur is thinking about
getting a motorcycle. Wilbur: Alan
Young. Carol: Connie Hines. Dad: Barry
Kelley. Steve Johnson: Bobby Diamond.
@ EXPERIMENT—Science

See Friday 8:30 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
@ NEWS—Gray, Rowe

@) CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Book: “Robins and Rabbits.’”

Evening

6:00 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER—Comedy

Beaver dislikes Penny, a schoolmate, and
would rather not go to her farewell par-
ty—but June has other ideas. Beaver:

Jerry Mathers. Wally: Tony Dow. Penny:
Karen Sue Trent. June: Barbara Billings-
ley. Ward: Hugh Beaumont.

[eotor] NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley

(4) (8 ] NEWS
© @ [earox) NEws
@ (9) BROTHER BUZZ—Animals
A look at the life of a veterinary stu-
dent. Host: Patrick McCormick.
MOVIE—Drama
“The Big Heat.” (1953) Fritz Lang di-
rected this violent story about a tough
cop’s search for his wife’s murderers.
Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame, Alexander
Scourby, Lee Marvin, Jocelyn Brando,
Jeanette Nolan, Peter Whitney, Willis
Bouchey, Robert Burton, Adam William,
Howard Wendell. (90 min.)
© PORTRAIT IN MUSIC
Classical music of India.
@® [eater] NEWS—Walter Cronkite
@p MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
Guests include comedian Louis
Nye; Hines & Dad, a singing group;
novelist Adela Rogers St. Johns; Brazil-
ian singer Astrud Gilberto; and the Mor-
gan Ashtons, an acrobatic act. Ellie
Frankel Sextet. (90 min.)
MOVIE—Drama
“Stranglehold.” (1962) An actor begins
to suspect that his gangster roles are
influencing his life. Macdonald Carey,
Barbara Shelley, Philip Friend, Mark
Loegering, Leonard Sachs. (90 min.)
6:15 ©) FRIENDLY GIANT—Children
A maritime music show,
6:30 McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy
The torpedoes that Parker fires at a
German U-boat’ miss—and blow the tip
off a friendly island. McHale: Ernest
Borgnine, Binghamton: Joe Flynn. Parker:
Tim Conway. Gruber: Carl Ballentine.
Lieutenant Yamasake: Mako.
[eotor]| NEWS—Bob Whitten
(4) [ector]i NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley
© © @M [coor] NEWS-Cronkite
@ (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS
Mendelssohn’s “A Midsummer Night's
Dream,’”’ sung by the Vienna State Opera
chorus.
@) WHAT'S NEW—Children
The port of New Orleans; the armadillo,

chiA

IS COMING!

M

. Starring
Ernest Borgnine
& Tim Conway
Starts Sept. 4th
6:30 PM
Monday-Friday

—
. - “ZONE

This Emmy :
Award Winning
Series Returns by
Popular Demand.

KXTV=10

Monday August 21, 1967

Evening

iguana and mata-mata, a miniature con-
dor; different photography angles.

@y RIFLEMAN—Western

“Waste,” Part 1. Traveling through deso-
late country with Lucas and Mark, Micah
disappears—not far from a Mexican
ghost town. Script by Robert Culp. Lu-
cas: Chuck Connors. Mark: Johnny Craw-
ford. Micah; Paul Fix. Alphonson: Vito
Scotti. Horse Teeth Looker: Tony Rosa.

7:00 @} PATTY DUKE—Comedy

A-40

Patty takes up astrology to raise money
for her mother’s birthday present, Patty
and Cathy: Patty Duke. Martin: William
Schallert. Natalie: Jean Byron. Richard:
Eddie Applegate. Suzanne: Gaye Houston.
@3 WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD
[otor] Four Winds to Adventure: “Ex-
ploring the Pacific’s Edge.’ Biology pro-
fessor Norman Wakeman shows films of
shore life along the Pacific coast. Films
‘also highlight a balloon race from Cata-
lina Island to the mainland. Dr. Frank
Baxter is the host.
RIFLEMAN—Western

Rancher Abel MacDonald feuds with
Lucas and won’t let Mark become
friends with his son. Lucas: Chuck Con-
nors. MacDonald: George Mathews.
Mark: Johnny Crawford. Carey MacDon-
ald: Kim Charney.

©@ ©) WHAT'S NEW—Children

TV science teacher George Fischbeck
talks about insects; Murl Deusing ex-
plains the formation of a coral reef.

MONROES—Western

[ctor] Schoolmarm Kathy turns the
Monroe cabin into a classroom to in-
struct the homesteaders’ children. Kathy:
Barbara Hershey. Jefferson: Keith
Schultz. Tammy Locke. Timothy Pres-
cott: Ronny Howard. Jody Hillman: Clint
Howard. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@ WYATT EARP—Western

One of Dodge's leading citizens is sus-
pected of murder. Wyatt: Hugh O'Brian.
Cathie Morse: Holly Harris.

© MEN OF OUR TIME—Lenin
[SPEcTAL] A study of the life of Vladi-
mir Ilyich Ulyanov (Lenin) and the im-
pact of his ideas on the world. Narrator
James Cameron describes Lenin’s stu-
dent years, his drive to organize the
professional revolutionaries who would

TV GUIDE

bring socialism to Russia, and his years
of exile and imprisonment. Films also
cover the abortive revolt of 1905, the
February Revolution of 1917, the abdi-
cation of Czar Nicholas, Lenin’s return
to Russia in the famed sealed railway
car and the bloody civil war which
brought Lenin and the Bolsheviks to
power. At the conclusion of the film,
Russian-affairs expert Harry Schwartz is
interviewed by Saville Davis of the
Christian Science Monitor. (60 min:)
@ RIPCORD—Adventure

[eotor] Ted and Jim become involved
in a political feud. Ted: Larry Pennell.
Jim: Ken Curtis. Senator Gilbert: Myron
Healey. Representative Fant: Ken Drake.

RANGO—Comedy

[eotor] Rango and Pink Cloud join a
robbery gang, posing as a notorious out-
law and his sinister sidekick. Rango:
Tim Conway. Pink Cloud: Guy Marks,
Walker: Robert Wilke. (Rerun)

@ COUNTRY MUSIC—Anderson

7:30 MOVIE—Mystery

[eotor] “The Flame and the Flesh.”
See Sun. 7:30 P.M. Ch. 2. (Two hours)
© @ MONKEES—Comedy

The show departs from its
story format to present films of the
Monkees’ concert in Phoenix. The fre-
netic four are seen performing their hit
songs, relaxing off stage, creating chaos
at a radio station and interviewing fans.
Monkees: David Jones, Mike Nesmith,
Micky Dolenz, Peter Tork. (Rerun)

The Monkees were among the personali-
ties performing at a Monterey (Cal.)
pop concert. See next week’s TV GUIDE.
@ © O DM GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
[cotor]} A brawny ape-man clad in a
mini-skin is terrorizing the castaways,
who are searching for a way to capture
the man-beast. Former movie Tarzan
Denny Miller plays Tongo. Gilligan: Bob
Denver. Skipper: Alan Hale. Mary Ann:
Dawn Wells. Ginger: Tina Louise. How-
ell: Jim Backus. Professor: Russell
Johnson. (Rerun)

© ©) BING CROSBY—Interview

In this interview, Bing Crosby reminisces
about his career, which began in vaude-
ville. Crosby recalls the days of Al Jol-
son and trumpeter Bix Beiderbecke, and

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SINGER

presents

TONY
BENNETT

with Tony’s special guest stars...

| + BOBBY HACKETT * BUDDY RICH

* MILT JACKSON * CANDIDO
PAUL HORN QUINTET

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
} PO 3 14 Tea 8)
IN COLOR ¢

SEE Tony Bennett’s first network TV Special,
critically acclaimed—“Television’s finest hour!”
“An hour of artistry!”

SEE these other great SINGER SPECIALS,
only at your nearby SINGER CENTER!

SPECIAL RECORD ONLY AT SINGER
Custom stereo album! 10 great
$ 25 Columbia Records artists, per-
forming Tony Bennett classics
| Left My Heart In San Francis-
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Limited edition, so hurry while supply lasts!

To celebrate Tony's Special, come see these SINGER SPECIALS, reduced § :
' New SINGER* POWER VACUUM

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See White Pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY

goes on to talk about today’s electronic
music. James Day of KQED, San Fran-
cisco, is the host. (Rerun)

IRON HORSE—Western

[ester] Ben turns lawbreaker to re-
cover $50,000 stolen from one of his
baggage cars, and to save the life of the
robber—who has been sentenced to hang
for the crime. Ben: Dale Robertson.
Dave: Gary Collins. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Curly Webb.......... Burris DeBenning
CUBIST | Ci Aoraren Be aogue aed one Tol Avery
Stranger <<'. cee ee Michael T. Mikler
Sheriff Harkness .......... Mort Mills
S6ratinase gxcinstss ae Toian Matchinga
Judge Fancher ............ John Hoyt
Offiieties «1.e 7 oes Donald Barry
Dinsmore says. ass Billy M. Greene

Gp PERRY MASON—Mystery

Austin Lloyd may have failed to frame
his wife and business partner for em-
bezzlement, but they’re arrested anyway
—for his murder. Bonnie Lloyd: Gloria
Talbot. Lloyd: Gerald Mohr. Dwight Gar-

August 21, 1907 Monday

Evening

rett: Douglas Henderson. Roscoe Pearce:
George Macready. Mason: Raymond Burr.
Della: Barbara Hale. (60 min.)

@ MOVIE—Comedy

“Watch the Birdie.” (1950) The owner
of a camera shop tries to avoid bank-
ruptcy by doing free-lance photography.
Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl. (Two hours)

8:00 & G3 (7) & TONY BENNETT

[SPECIAL]; A concert stage and
the streets of San Francisco are the set-
ting for this musical hour. See the
Close-up below. (Rerun; 60 min.)

“I Dream of Jeannie’ and “Captain
Nice’ will not be seen this evening.

© @ BW MR. TERRIFIC—Comedy
Agent Harley Trent spends a
harrowing night with Stanley, who’s do-
ing his best to protect Harley from an
escaped killer. Stanley: Stephen Strim-
pell. Harley: Paul Smith. Hal: Dick
Gautier. Reed: John McGiver. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
VonsBrocktnren sess: Henry Brandon
George 5 ae oa aes ata Bonnie Hughes

s:00 & €3 (7) © Tony BENNETT—Music

“Tony Bennett is the best in the busi-
ness. He’s the singer who gets across

Smilin’” and “Sing You Sinners,”
Dwight Hemion co-produced with

what the composer had in mind... .” Gary Smith. Fouad Said filmed the San
Francisco segment. (Rerun; 60 min.)

—Frank Sinatra

Tony won similar
praise from the critics when this hour
special was first telecast last October.

He opens the show with a stroll
through San Francisco, singing “Just in
Time,” “A Taste of Honey,” “Once upon a
Time” and, of course, “I Left My Heart
in San Francisco.”

A concert segment features Bennett
and jazz stars: “Because of You” (backed
by Bobby Hackett on cornet); “Fascinatin’
Rhythm” (Buddy Rich, drums); “Lost in
the Stars” (Milt Jackson, vibes); “Mo-
ment of Truth” (Candido, bongo and conga
drums); and “The Shadow of Your Smile”
(flutist Paul Horn and his quintet).

Tony is backed by the Ralph Burns
orchestra on several numbers, including
‘Who Can I Turn To?” “When You're

TV GUIDE A-43

Monday vgust 21, 1967

Evening
© (&) NET JOURNAL—Profile

A profile of H. L. Hunt, Texas oil em-
peror. For details, see the Close-up be-
low. (60 min.)

(9) CITY BEAT—Mel Wax

8:30 @ QD @ VACATION PLAYHOUSE

“The Jones Boys.” The staff of Jones
Maintenance Co., a carefree congregation
of former Army buddies, turns a TV ‘sta-
tion into a disaster area when they try
to stage their own commercial.

Cast
RellVsire.sanstecumccan Micky Shaughnessy
Madsen. ees ice crecasegrercieree Bob Dishy
DIXiG Secpetsaciet aictsie = vias Norman Grabowski
NICKS a7. oh ehnures trem aerate Dick Gautier
Horace Simpson .......... Cliff Norton
Betty-Kelly sas. x Barbara Stuart
Mrs. Simpson ....... Barbara Morrison
MrsiiJOnes= 82>. nerees Jeanne Arnold
Oliver 1. Jones 2. ...ce sre: Bernie West
SUSAN Fra er ed sare seer Joi Lansing

@ @ RAT PATROL—Drama

[eoteR]| Dietrich traps the Rat Patrol
inside a German radio station, where

A-44

Troy and his men were planning to send
a vital message to the British. Troy:
Christopher George. Moffitt: Gary Ray-
mond. Dietrich: Hans Gudegast. Hitch-

cock: Lawrence Casey. (Rerun)
Guest Cast
Colonel Windsor
Propaganda Officer
© ERIC HOFFER—Comment

Eric Hoffer contrasts

presses his views
state. James Day is host.

9:00 &} GB ROAD WEST—Western

[eater] “Charade of Justice.” Ben is
stunned when the boy who stole his horse
is sentenced to hang. Determined to save
the youngster, he must fight the judge
who passed sentence and the local sheriff
—the judge’s son. Ben: Barry Sullivan.

(Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Sheriff Platt
Millie Peters

[tv |
assy 8:00 3 9) 9:00 © NET JOURNAL—Profile

An interview with H. L. Hunt, billion-
aire and champion of the right wing.

Haroldson Lafayette Hunt is probably
the richest man in the Nation, if not
the world. He can afford to be opinion-
ated—and he is. A staunch conservative,
Hunt uses his money to sell his ideas
to his fellow Americans.

Radio programs, newspaper ads, pam-
phlets, films, his own columns and books:
All are backed by the Hunt fortune; all
are outlets for his views on the way this
country should be run.

Reporter James Fleming questions
Hunt on a variety of topics, including
President Johnson (“he has been dominat-
ed by the Negro contingent”) and Social
Security (“a fraud’).

Cameras show Hunt at work and at
home with his family in Dallas. Discussing
Hunt and his activities are Charles Baker
and Dr. Franklin Littell of the Institute
of American Democracy.

James Bauer of Houston’s KUHT-TV
produced the report for NET. (60 min.)

TV GUIDE

an cae o% Michael Evans
Ss aden Ray Baxter

“The Nature of
Man” with the order of nature, talks
about the “misfit’’ in society and ex-
on the totalitarian

Scere mecca Tom Tryon
SaPeas oes Melodie Johnson

“Dr. Seuss,
we love you!

... because you and your

friends write such
funny books in words
we can read all by ourselves!”

ch OR PERFORMANCE pees
y << tio

[= Good Housekeeping =) s
‘ C7 GUARANTEES ay wy T: 1
MENT on neruND 10% f ravels of

tle

/ 7

SEE INSIDE
for exciting
details

“Mommy! Da

We can read Dr. Seuss all by:

You’ll know something special is hap-
pening the moment your child first
turns, wide-eyed, from the lovable DR.
SEUSS creatures and their antics to
the words that tell about them. Word by
word, phrase by phrase, he follows the
print. .excitement grows until the se-
cret can’t be kept a moment longer and
he shouts his joyous discovery: “J can
read it myself!”

Awhole parade of sunny, funny books in words
young children know or can easily learn!
For millions of children, love of
reading has started with member-
ship in the BEGINNING READ-
ERS’ PROGRAM-—a proven pro-
gram of reading enrichment,
tested and approved by teachers,
and loved by parents, teachers
and tots alike. The country’s
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Belonging to the program is a joy for boys
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But the importance of the BEGINNING
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Each BEGINNER BOOK rewards your
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The time to bring the program into your
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As reading authority Margaret
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Illustration with * © 1960 by Dr

ILY CIRCLE magazine about BEGIND
BOOKS, “Children enjoy books that n
them laugh...we both chuckled our _
through (Dr. Seuss’) rollicking rhymes, G
casually, without formal effort on my |]
Robert learned to recognize the words in t
simple stories, and by the time he was
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BEGINNER BOOKS are durably desig
to live with a small child. They’re printe
“ least three bright colors and large read
pe. As a member of the BEGINNI
READERS? PROGRAM, your child will
ceive a BEGINNER BOOK every month.
you will be billed only $1.49 plus a small ;
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Let DR. SEUSS and his friends delight
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We invite you to prove the benefits of
BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM
accepting the three books shown here—a §
value at the publisher’s catalog price—for $
Even this small investment in your child’s r
ing and school progress carrie
risk. Ten days’ FREE trial 1
convince you the program

stimulate your child’s appetit
reading, or you may return
three introductory books and
nothing. Fill out and mail th
tached reply card at right, to

ice $5.85)

n the

GUARANTEES
ENT OR REFUND TO

b\

ae

nese ~er== se — " : Sess fine na ns oe

five | Four Send No Money — Mail Postpaid Card Today!
t 7 ’ THE BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM, Dept. H6

Bed } isn t too = , A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.

ble «= t Carly... QM) 845 Third Avenue, New York, N. ¥. 10022

NG ' — Please enroll my child in the BEGINNING READERS’

.re- ; sf PROGRAM and send at once the three BEGINNER BOOKS

and r pictured here (a $5.85 value at the combined publisher’s cata-

sail- t log price), for which you will bill me only $1.49 plus a small

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bns, i within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, each month there-
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t which I will pay only $1.49 plus a small mailing charge (instead
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ment any time after purchasing four monthly selections.

he ee

5 85 ‘ =~ isn’t too Child’s Name please print Age

|.49. {

2ad- f late Address

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ut 6 City State Zip Code

>for '

the Parent’s Signature

gate (This offer also available in Canada. Canadian residents enclose this

: at-

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books and all services will be handled within Canada.)

tet Dr. SEUSS and his friends show your
child how much fun it is to read “All by myself!”

mm D

with trial enrollment in the *

Beginning Readers’ Program

7; TRAVELS OF

+ ¢ DOCTOR DOLITTLE k
t= by Hugh Lofting
Adapted for 4 to 8 year olds

The famous doctor sets out

with his menagerie for far-

away Africa. Your young-

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“) his exciting adventures

< when he meets a two-
headed pushmi-pullyu!

COME OVER TO

MY HOUSE

by Theo. LeSieg

This happy new book takes

a young reader to all kinds

of houses in many lands.
t

ONE FISH TWO FISH

RED FISH BLUE FISH

by Dr. Seuss

From there to here, from

here to there, funny things

are everywhere. And in
articular—in this delight-
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7 hump Wump, the Yink.

and the boxing Gox are ali

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He’ll learn how other chil-
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See details on preceding page

FIRST CLASS
PERMIT NO. 25
NEW YORK, N. Y.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No postage stamp necessary if mailed in the United States

Postage will be paid by

THE BEGINNING READERS’ PROGRAM

A Division of Grolier Enterprises Inc.

845 Third Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022

1 mere

Te
Leet tth?}
Usd

a

Pee ee ee was eh ee a eed

Judge Platt,..fs.c.05... 25 Jay C. Flippen
Wave BAKE sit wevpsiae eet Kurt Russell
George Reap ............ Roy Barcroft
Blacksmith, sta... sa << Ted H. Jordan
Telegrapher ........ Robert B. Williams

@ © © M ANDY GRIFFITH

[eotor]| Opie courts trouble when he
tries to mix piano lessons with football

practice. Opie: Ronny Howard. Aunt Bee:
Frances Bavier. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Flip Conroy so. can Rockne Tarkington
ISGHDIG Sgeresereecconecates ase Sheldon Golomb
RJACKSOMee Besos, nee a eRe Richard Bull
Ieee, Seach. net tesetotens Johnny Jenson

@ () YOUNG MUSICIANS-Recital
Pianist Barbara Nissman plays an all-
Chopin program,

@® ® FELONY SQUAD—Drama
[eotor] “Night of the Shark,’ con-
clusion. Sam sets a trap to nail murder
suspect Adam Langtry. Meanwhile, the
millionaire has hired a killer to elimi-
nate the detective. Sam: Howard Duff.
Jim: Dennis Cole. Dan: Ben Alexander.

August 21,1967 Monday

Evening
Nye: Frank Maxwell. (Rerun)
Guest Cast
Adam) Kangtrys::a-3.itcncae James Daly
Bruce Brownell.......... Harry Townes
GaRSOM aS cerca cateeeins Lawrence Montaigne
Dr. Sidney Kane ......... John Clarke
Assistant DA Fisher ...... Len Wayland
Nina Barnes ............ Karen Steele

FBI—Drama

See Sun. 8 P.M. Ch. 7. (60 min.)
©) NET JOURNAL—Profile

A profile of H. L. Hunt, Texas oil em-
peror. For details, see the Close-up on
page A-44. (60 min.)

9:30 @ DOCTOR’S NEWS CONFERENCE

Tonight’s forum takes up the topic of
“Teen-Age VD: Should Parents Be
Told?’ Guests Drs. Yoel I. Haller, medi-
cal director of San Francisco Planned
Parenthood program; Dr. Warren Ket-
terer, head of VD section of San Fran-
cisco Public Health and David D. Sachs,
chairman of the Public Medical Com-
mittee analyze the sharp increase in VD,
what is being done to control it and

CLOSE-UP

The Baltimore Colts
meet the Cardinals at Busch Memorial
Stadium in St. Louis.

Colts Scouting Report

The big question mark in Baltimore
is Johnny Unitas, If the great quarter-
back is over his shoulder miseries, the
team will have the offensive punch (lack-
ing last season) to match a solid de-
fense.

PRO FOOTBALL

The Colts’ challenge for the Coastal
Division crown will be aided by a pair
of highly touted rookies: Michigan
State’s Bubba Smith, the pros’ No. 1
draft pick; and Alabama’s Ray Perkins,
who is joining one of the league’s finest
receiving corps.

Cardinals Scouting Report
The Cards have also been plagued

‘by health problems at quarterback. In-

juries to Charley Johnson have stifled
title bids the past two years.

This season, they'll be battling the
Browns, Steelers and Giants in the Cen-
tury Division. The Cards stack up strong
offensively, with Johnson throwing to a
fine set of receivers, including Sonny
Randle and Bobby Joe Conrad; and
strong running by Johnny Roland, last
season’s Rookie of the Year. Defensively,
the Cards are among the league's best.
(Taped from tonight's live telecast)

TV GUIDE

A-49

Monday svgust 21, 1967

Evening

what more needs to be done. Host: Law-
rence Williams.

© © @M PRO FOOTBALL—Colts
vs. Cardinals

The Baltimore Colts
vs. the Cardinals at St. Louis. See the
Close-up on page A-49. (Taped from to-
night’s live telecast)

Regular programming is pre-empted.
Starting times of programs following the
game are approximate.

© () NET PLAYHOUSE—Drama
“The Victorians: Still Waters Run Deep.”
A swashbuckling sea captain and a mild-
mannered gentleman clash on a point of
honor in this melodrama by Tom Taylor.
First produced in 1856. John Mildfay;
John Wood. Captain Hawksley: Barrie
Ingham. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@D @® PEYTON PLACE—Serial
[eotor] Both Steven and Adrienne try
to mend rifts; Leslie seeks Rita’s in-
fluence; Betty confronts Peyton. Steven:
James Douglas. Adrienne: Gena Row-
lands. Betty: Barbara Parkins, Peyton:
George Macready. Leslie: Paul Langton.
Rita: Pat Morrow. Rossi: Ed Nelson.
Eli: Frank Ferguson. Elliot: Tim 0’Con-
nor. Constance: Dorothy Malone. Lee:
Stephen Oliver. Ada: Evelyn Scott.

€} MOVIE—Adventure
“Scaramouche.” (1952) André
Moreau vows vengeance when a villainous
nobleman kills his best friend. Stewart
Granger, Eleanor Parker, Janet Leigh,
Mel Ferrer, Nina Foch, Henry Wilcoxon,
Richard Anderson. (Two hours, 15 min.)
@) ROLLER DERBY

Pioneers vs. Bay Bombers. (60 min.)

Get in the Winners Circle

A-50

frantic!
Carol Burnett
COLOR

®KPIx W

STARTS MON. SEPT. 11.10 PM

TV GUIDE

10:00 @ NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

@ RUN FOR YOUR LIFE-Drama
“The Day Time Stopped.”
Paul awakens in a Swiss hospital room
unable to recall the accident that put
him there—or the terminal illness that
forced him to leave San Francisco and a
lucrative law practice. Paul: Ben Gaz-
zara. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Kate Pierce .......... Carol Lawrence
Digs Weriert- iu taaeie.aa Paul Lucas
MolivePlercee sia aha a Anne Helm
0 fo} (Page ee eA an ee Billy Daniels
Jeannie Lake: ...2......5 Sheree North
Alex Ry Geto. 2 thcttitve aes sores John Kerr
DreaViasonit- oy gittaacrie car John Ireland
Geordione cr stint saecas Robert Strauss
Maxima tae ynctacs.c Nicholas Colasanto
THO GK set ss Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom
SISCE PST cs tant weet eae ols Inger Stratton
Bred Siaanecy oars cae Richard Clair
Salve aemascemac naar Joanne Medley

@ ® BIG VALLEY

Flood waters are rising as a
newly deputized Heath goes to protect a
nearly evacuated town from looters. The
novice lawman is soon facing four men
who have teamed up to Kill him. Di-
rected by series regular Richard Long.
Heath: Lee Majors. Victoria: Barbara
Stanwyck. (Rerun; (60 min.)

Guest Cast
Cody=Grellie. vicice.e Lonny Chapman
LeonesGrelle <2 stam aes Dennis Hopper
Faye Rew cae nae ee mance Cloris Leachman
Buste tac. cerita) nuteaaeeen Frank McGrath
Dave Cannon ......... Rhodes Reason
Indian’ Gitl j.2ncsen eo Patti Chandler
S Nerifiteeteccaeeesats wl eaysuteeces James Gavin

© NET PLAYHOUSE—Comedy
William Shakespeare's “The Comedy of
Errors,’ performed by England’s Royal
Shakespeare Company. The formula for
the play is confusion. The ingredients:
twin brothers who have the same name
but don’t know of each other’s existence;
their servants, also twins with the same
name; and a wife who can rarely tell
which brother she is married to, (Rerun;
90 min.)

Adtianas:.;. 3. this acme none Diana Rigg
Antipholus of Ephesus ...Ian Richardson

Antipholus of Syracuse ...Alec McGowen

Dromio of Ephesus ...... Clifford Rose
Dromio of Syracuse ...Barry MacGregor
Euchanaie saat ah actors Janet Suzman
Rigchiesmeanten corrs t »..Derek Smith

10:30 @§ CENTER STAGE—Music

[[eotor] Frankie Avalon is

joined by singers Joanie Sommers and
Buddy Greco for this musical hour.
Frankie imitates the styles of horn men
Louis Armstrong, Herb Alpert, Harry
James and Al Hirt, and sings a medley
of his hits. (60 min.)
Highlights
“It's a Most Unusual Day,’ ‘‘What Is
This Thing Called Love?’’.... Frankie
“Alfie,” “You'd Better Love Me,”
“Shine On, Harvest Moon’... .Joanie
“Wild Is Love,’ “Won't You Come
Home, Bill Bailey?” ......... Buddy

11:0@ @ @ NEWS

@ 7) @ News

11:30 MOVIE—Mystery

“Mark of the Tortoise.” (German; 1963)
At a luxurious villa in Trieste, an evil
mastermind leads a worldwide crime
syndicate. Hildegarde Neff, George Gotz.
(4) JOHNNY CARSON
[[cotor] Scheduled guests: Liberace,
comedian George Kirby and dancer-ac-
tress Carol Lawrence. (Taped from to-
night’s live telecast; 90 min.)

JOEY BISHOP—Variety
[[cotor]' Scheduled: Barbara Feldon of
“Get Smart.” Regis Philbin. (Taped from
tonight's live telecast; 90 min.)

© WEEK IN REVIEW: Washington
@) MOVIE—Western

“Springfield Rifle.” (1952) When _ his

Most honored!
Roger Grimsby at 11 PM Weeknights @

TV GUIDE

Kivu

August 21, 1967 Monday

Evening

company is ambushed by Confederates, a
major in the Union Army retreats. He’s
accused of cowardice and dismissed from
the service. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thax-
ter, David Brian, Paul Kelly, Lon Chaney
Jr., Phillip Carey, Martin Milner.

11:45 €@} JOHNNY CARSON—Variety

See 11:30 P.M. Ch. 3 (90 min.)

12:30@ 0 B NEWS
1:00 G@ MOVIE—Drama

“Gideon of Scotland Yard.’ (English;
1958) John Ford directed this account
of one day in the life of a Scotland Yard
inspector. Jack Hawkins, Anna Lee. (One
hour, 45 min.)

@) MOVIE—Drama

“Madame Bovary.” (1949) Gustave Flau-
bert’s story of the beautiful but fickle
Emma Bovary, whose many loves brought
her little happiness. Directed by Vin-
cente Minnelli. Jennifer Jones, Van
Heflin, James Mason, Louis Jourdan,
Gene Lockhart, Gladys Cooper, Christopher
Kent. (Two hours, 5 min.)

3:05 @ ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS

MONDAY

BUDDY GRECO

amie AVALON

A-51

Tuesday August 22, 1967

pe

355 FARM NEWS
6:00 @} RHYME AND REASON
1. The value of music in the home. 2.
How languages reflect culture. (60 min.)
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: ‘Civil Service and
Government Activities.”’
A.M.—Jim Dunbar
6:25 @} FARM NEWS
6:30 SEMINAR IV—Education
The poetry of Robert Frost, part 4.
@& ART OF THE ACTOR—Education
“The TV,’ part 1.
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: “Civil Service and
Government Activities.’

6:55 @ NEWS
7:00 & @3 (7) © TODAY

[Gotor] Scheduled: a two-hour report
on teen-age marriages. Burgess Mere-
dith, Barbara Walters, Frank Blair. (Seg-
ments taped from this morning’s live
telecast; two hours)
@ FILM SHORT
@ [cotor] COMMUNITYCALENDAR
CARTOONLAND

7:05 @ @ NEWS—Benti
@ FILM FEATURE
[[cotor] “In U.S. Hands.”

7:30 @ NEWS—Jim Anderson
@) WINCHELL-MAHONEY-Children
Paul and Clara help Knucklehead shop for
a pair of shoes,

35) NEWS—Joseph Benti

7:45 @&) LINUS—Cartoons

8:00 @ @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO
Story: “Calvin Caboose.” Poem: “A
Train Trip Is Always Fun.” (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests are Jacqueline Susann, author of
“Valley of the Dolls,’ actress Neile
Adams, wife of actor Steve McQueen and
actress Julietta Massina.
@) BIBLE ANSWERS—Drama.
“The Called, the Chosen and the Faith-
ful’ is this morning’s vignette.

8:15 CARTOONLAND

8:30 @ MOVIE—Comedy
[eetor] Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie:
“A Ticket to Tomahawk.” (1950) The

A-52

adventures of an early locomotive on its
first run into the Rocky Mountains, Dan
Dailey, Anne Baxter, Rory Calhoun, Wal-
ter Brennan, Charles Kemper, Marilyn
Monroe, Connie Gilchrist, Arthur Hunni-
cutt, Will Wright, Chief Yowlachie, Victor
Sen Yung, Mauritz Hugo. (Two hours)

@ BEANY AND CECIL—Cartoons

JACK LA LANNE
8:45 RELIGION TODAY—Catholic
R POPEYE—Cartoons
@ SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
Guests: Broadway star Joel
Grey and actress Dina Merrill.
© @ @W CANDID CAMERA
People tell jokes about Rudolph the Red-
Nosed Reindeer; children sing about their
teachers. Host: Allen Funt.
(J JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
Gp HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME

935 & 2 NEWS—Vanocur

9:30 @ [eotor] ROMPERROOM-Children
© © @ & [cetor] CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
@ @ @ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
Newly appointed bank vice president Jed
represents his firm in a skeet-shooting
contest.’ Jed: Buddy Ebsen.
FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama
A young boy who has been taught by his
granddad to use a gun, seeks out the
town sheriff. The law enforcer has shot
the boy’s dog. Francis Ford, Billy Gray.

10:00 (4) PERSONALITY GAME
[eotor]} Celebrities: Bill Cullen, Phyl-
lis Newman and Sheila MacRae. On
film: columnist Earl Wilson.
(5 10) ANDY GRIFFITH
Trouble begins when jail janitor Otis is
mistaken for a deputy sheriff. Otis: Hal
Smith. Barney: Don Knotts.
@} POPEYE—Cartoons
DONNA REED—Comedy
Mary allows a scheming friend to run
her campaign for class secretary. Cathy:
Gigi Perreau. Mary: Shelley Fabares.
EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Frankie Avalon,
Lee and Selma Diamond.

10:30 CARLTON FREDERICKS
Guest: Milton Graub, president
of the U.S. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

“Ruta

TV GUIDE

@3 (@ HOLLYwoop SQUARES
[eotor] Celebrities: Nick Adams, Na-
nette Fabray, Glenn Ford, Kathryn Hays
and Tessie O'Shea.
© © @ OD DICK VAN DYKE
Van Dyke displays his talent for comic
pantomime in his portrayal of Rob
searching for a cat burglar. Rob: Dick
Van Dyke. Laura: Mary Tyler Moore.
@ @ DATELINE: HOLLYWooD
Joanna Barnes interviews Rick Jason of
“Combat!” and actress Diane McBain.
10:55 Gp [eater] CHILDREN’S DOC-
TOR—Advice
NEWS
11:00 @§ [eotor] NEWS—Claud Mann
[44 } JEOPARDY
© © O OM Lesa Love oF
LIFE—Serial
igi) HONEYMOON
RACE—Game
11:3@080 NEWS
11:30 [eotor]; CHARLEY AND HUM-
PHREY—Children
(34 Keay 8} EYE GUESS
(10) [eotor]' SEARCH FOR

@ @ FAMILY GAME

(10 12) GUIDING LIGHT
@3 () [eter] NEWS-Newman
a NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon

12:0 @ @ MO NEWS
Mm ® LET’S MAKE A
DEAL—Game
@D EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Jack Carter, Joanie
Sommers and Marguerite Piazza.
@® TO BE ANNOUNCED
LORETTA YOUNG—Drama
A young mother works as a manicurist
to give her daughter everything. Thelma:
Loretta Young. Max: Kim Spalding.
12:25 @ [eotor]' NEWS—Dickerson
€ [eotor] NEWS—Bud Walling
12:30 PDQ—Game
Celebrity guests: Carol Law-
rence, Stubby Kaye and Wally Cox.

TV GUIDE

August 22, 1967 Tuesday

Morning-Afternoon

MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

Scheduled guests: Eartha Kitt, Jim

Backus of “Gilligan’s Island” -and come-

dian Jerry Shane. (60 min.)

@3 [cotor] DAYS OF OUR LIVES

@ © © W (eee AS THE

WORLD TURNS—Serial

@ (7) DONNA REED—Comedy

Donna is desperate: She has lost her wed-

ding band, a Stone family heirloom. Mar-

tindale: Jonathan Hole.

@) LU RYDEN—Variety

@®) [eotor] NEWS—Bob Russell
12:45 @ [ceotor]} AGRICULTURE TODAY

1:00 MOVIE—Biography

[eotor] Dialing for Dollars: “The Eddie

Cantor Story.’ (1954) The life of the

famous entertainer with the banjo eyes,

from the time he was a young boy mixed

up with a gang of toughs on New York |

City’s East Side. Keefe Brasselle, Marilyn

Erskine, Aline MacMahon, Arthur Franz,

Gerald Mohr, Hal March, Will Rogers Jr.,

Jackie Barnett, Marie Windsor, Richard

Windsor, Richard Monda, Alex Gerry.

(One hour, 55 min.)

@ DOCTORS—Serial

@ © © M PASSworD—Game

Guests: TV personalities Arlene

Francis and Skitch Henderson.

@ @® FUGITIVE—Drama

A famed criminal lawyer offers to help

the fugitive. Lazer: Ed Begley. Kimble:

David Janssen. (60 min.)

1:30 @ @ [eoton] ANOTHER WORLD
@ © M DW HOUsE party

[coor] Guest: operatic tenor Battista
Locatelli. Host: Art Linkletter. (Rerun)

Get in the Winners Circle

MERV
GRIFFIN
goes color

GROUP

@KPIX W

WEEKDAYS 5 PM STARTING AUG. 28

A-53

Tuesday August 22, 1967

Afternoon

2:00 & G@ YOU DON'T SAY!—Game

[ator] Celebrity guests: actor Vincent
Price and singer Jaye P. Morgan.
[5X38 Jio) TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game

NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

2:25 @ @ WM @ [oiox] NEws
2:30 &} MOVIE—Drama

2:55
3:00

[eotor]} “Blood and Sand.” (1941) The
story of a young bullfighter’s struggle to
reach the top, and how two beautiful
women have a profound effect on his life.
Tyrone Power, Rita Hayworth, Linda
Darnell, Nazimova, Anthony Quinn. (Two
hours, 30 min.)

© (7) MATCH GAME

Guests: sportscaster Joe Gara-
giola and ex-Yankee Whitey Ford.

@ & EDGE OF NIGHT

@) @ DREAM GIRL

[ector]} Guests: Robert Conrad, Bar-
bara Feldon, David Hedison, Frankie
Randall. Host: Wink Martindale.
@O0™ OW [otox] NEws
[estor] TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES—Game

@§ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy

A classmate of Kelly's is getting married.
Bentley: John Forsythe. Kelly: Noreen
Corcoran. Miss Wison: Norma French.
@ © © DW SECRET STORM

@) @ @ GENERAL HOSPITAL

3:30 @) [eater] CAPTAIN SATELLITE

@3 DIVORCE COURT—Drama
A husband is accused of excessive jeal-
ousy. Katherine: Nancy Snow. Louis Rock-

ford: Guy Danfort. Harold Lawson:
George Diestel.

@ M MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
Guests include actors Vincent
Price and Arlene Dahl, singer Robert
Goulet, comedian Norm Crosby and
British singer Lulu. (90 min.)

@ ® [eaten] DARK
SHADOWS—Serial ~

@} MOVIE—Drama

“Woman They Almost Lynched.”” (1952)
A gang leader’s wife continually displays
her hostility toward the sister of the man
she really loves. John Lund, Brian Don-
levy. (Two hours)

@ PDQ—Game

Celebrity guests: Sandy Baron,
Dick Patterson and Will Hutchins.

4:00 @ PANORAMA—Interviews

@) [ecto] DATING GAME
iy MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[EOtGR] See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
[eotcr] CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

4:30 CARTOON CUTUPS

@3 PICK A SHOW—Game

GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
[eotor] Guests are singer-actress Ear-
tha Kitt and singer Lainie Kazan.
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Joanna Barnes talks with movie fashion
designer Edith Head.

@D PERRY MASON—Mystery
Sculptor John Kenyon has fallen in love
with his model, but the girl’s mother
doesn’t approve of the match. Mason:
Raymond Burr, Kenyon: John Larkin.
Theba: Marianna Hill. Dan O’Malley:
John Anderson. (60 min.)

@

A-54

with Roger
Grimsby

and Peter
Jennings
Color

TV GUIDE

Tuesday
6:00 PM

@

ee

Tuesday August 22, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

® YOGI BEAR—Cartoons

4:55 (7) CHILDREN'S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @) SUPERMAN—Adventure

A Daily Planet promotion stunt creates
problems for Superman. George Reeves,
John Hamilton.

FLINTSTONES—Cartoon

Fred finds an unsigned love
poem addressed to Wilma.

@3 FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[ator] Barney is called for jury duty,
and Fred thinks it’s pretty funny—until
he’s summoned for service, too.

@ @ MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

See 12:30 P.M. Ch, 3. (60 min.)

(& [eater] NEWS

BUGS BUNNY—Cartoons
- © FRENCH CHEF—Cooking

Julia Child shows how the Gren pre-
pare a jelly roll.

@ FILM FEATURE

“Rendezvous at Lake Constance.’ A boat
trip around this scenic lake, with stop-
offs in Swiss and Austrian villages.

5:30 @) DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy

Mr. Wilson is trying to win first prize in
the clean-up contest. Joseph Kearns, Jay
North, Herbert Anderson, Gloria Henry,
Sylvia Field, Lillian Culver.
TRAVENTURE THEATRE

[eotor] “Isle of the Plumed Serpent,’”’
a visit to the island of Cozumel, off Mex-
ico’s Yucatan Peninsula. Underwater
photographer Bumpy Bell and diver Ra-
mon Zapata explore the sunken ruins of
a 17th-century Spanish galleon in the
Cozumel Channel. Host Bill Burrud also
tours the island’s ancient Mayan ruins.
@3 MUNSTERS—Comedy

Igor the bat, Eddie’s entry in the school
pet fair, has flown the coop—so Grandpa
agrees to take its place. Herman: Fred
Gwynne. Lily: Yvonne DeCarlo. Eddie:
Butch Patrick. Mr. Brubaker: Gilbert
Green. Dr. Grant: Alvy Moore. Marilyn:
Pat Priest. Miss Guthrie: Barbara Bab-
cock. Mr. Hazlett: 80m McBride.

@ @ [ceter] NEWS—Frank
Reynolds, Keith McBee

KING KONG—Cartoons

€} MISTER ED—Comedy

Ed, who has Indian ancestry, is supposed
to appear in a parade carrying a parrot—

TV GUIDE

which is said to have once been owned by
Indian fighter George Armstrong Custer.
Wilbur: Alan Young. Carol: Connie Hines.
©) STRUGGLE FOR PEACE

See 10:15 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.

@ [cotor] NEWS—Gray, Rowe

@® CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Topic: animals that live underground,

Evening

6:00 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy

One of Ward's golf clubs loses its head
while Beaver is swinging it, and he won-
ders what he can do to blunt his father’s
anger. Jerry Mathers, Tony Dow.

[corer] NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley

@ @ NEWS

© @ [coor News

@ (9) PATTERNS OF LIFE-Science
Prof. Paul Saltman explains the process
of photosynthesis.

@@ MOVIE—Comedy

“Francis Covers the Big Town.’ (1953)
Francis, the talking mule, fraternizes
with police horses to help a reporter
get scoops on news stories. Donald
O’Connor, Gene Lockhart, Yvette Dugay,
Nancy Guild, rae Gates, Lowell Gil-
more. (90 min.)

© PORTRAIT IN MUSIC

Symphony No. 1 and Symphony No. 13
in D Major, by Haydn.

@) [cotor] NEWS-Walter Cronkite
@) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[EetoR] Guests include comedian Louis
Nye, the singing King Family and White
House correspondent Sid Davis. Ellie
Frankel Sextet. (90 min.)
MOVIE—Mystery

“Home at Seven.’ (English; 1952) A bank
clerk’s lapse of memory heightens the
suspicion that he was responsible for a
number of crimes committed during one
day. Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leigh-
ton, Jack Hawkins, Campbell Singer.
(One hour, 25 min.)

6:15 @) FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Friendly reads about the twins.

6:30 @) McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

To impress Admiral Benson, Binghamton

claims that his men are giving a dinner
in his honor—and then the admiral asks
for an invitation. McHale: Ernest Borg-
nine. Binghamton: Joe Flynn. Admiral
Benson: Bill Quinn. Parker: Tim Conway.
Carpenter: Bob Hastings. Gruber: Carl
Ballantine. Christy: Gary Vinson. Tinker:
Billy Sands.

@) [eater] NEWS—Bob Whitten
(4) [cotor] NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley

@ © DM [catex] NEWS-Cronkite
@ (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS
Excerpts from Mendelssohn’s “A Midsum-
mer Night’s Dream’ are sung by the
Vienna State Opera chorus.

© WHAT'S NEW—Children
Steamboat problems in 1850; environ-
ments of the camel, ibex, crocodile and
guanaco; photographic story telling.
@ RIFLEMAN—Western

“Waste,” conclusion. Lucas and Mark
escape from the bandits, free Micah, and
carry the wounded lawman to the ghost
town’s deserted saloon. Lucas: Chuck
Connors. Mark: Johnny Crawford. Micah:
Paul Fix. Alphonso: Vito Scotti.

7:00 @ TRUEADVENTURE-Documentaty

“Flight of the Vampires.” A
camera crew travels te Sinaloa, Mexico,
to locate the vampire bat, which passes
rabies on to its victims.

@3 WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD
[eotor] High and Wild: “River Drift.”
Cameras follow a rubber raft through
the rapids of Oregon’s Deschutes River.
Don Hobart is the narrator.

@ TWILIGHT ZONE—Drama
Virginia, the new bride of Alex Walker,
must contend with Alex’s strong attach-
ment to his late mother. When the Walk-
ers go to prepare the family home for
sale, Alex begins to doubt whether he
can part with it. Virginia: Phyllis Thax-

ter. Alex: Alex Nicol. Mr. Wilkinson:
Wallace Rooney.
| 6 IO)) WHAT’S NEW—Children

Egyptian methods of measurement; jel-
lyfish and sea urchins.

MALIBU U.—Variety

Scheduled: comedy by John
Astin (formerly of “The Addams Fami-
ly”) and music by the singing 5th Di-
mension, the Sunshine Company and

August 22, 1967 Tuesday

TV GUIDE

Evening

pianist Roger Williams. Rick Nelson,
Robie Porter, Bob Banas Dancers.

@} LOWELL THOMAS—Travel

See Wed. 7:30 P.M. Ch. 2.
©) PLAYING THE GUITAR

Notes on the third string.

@) RIPCORD—Adventure

[eotoRr] When a millionaire’s daughter is
kidnaped, the boys are sent to deliver the
ransom. Ted: Larry Pennell. Jim: Ken
Curtis. Don Hart: Richard Easton. Kup-
per: Paul Lambert.

@ FELONY SQUAD—Drama
[eotor] “Night of the Shark,” first of
a two-part story, Multi-millionaire Adam
Langtry is suspected of murdering his
girl friend, but Sam fears that the
powerful Langtry may get off free:
There's no proof he even knew the girl.
Sam: Howard Duff. Adam: James Daly.
Bruce Brownell: Harry Townes. (Rerun)
@ CAROUSEL—Country Music

Host Webb Pierce welcomes Rod Bras-
field, Minnie Pearl, Johnny and Jack,
June Carter, Faron Young, Red Sovine,
Jimmy Dickens and the Carter Family,

[eotor]} Tour of Spain including Toledo,
Seville, Granada, Madrid and the Span-
ish Riviera. Karl Robinson is the narra-
tor, George Pierrot is the host.

@ GIRL FROM U.N.C.L.E.
[eetor] April and Mark compete with
THRUSH to recover top-secret microdot
blueprints hidden in a piece of cheese—
which was accidently eaten by a bum-
bling pseudo scientist. April: Stefanie
Powers. Mark: Noel Harrison. Waverly:
Leo G. Carroll. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Stanley Umlaut ........ Dom De Luise
Ole Bergman ..........-. Lloyd Bochner
THQON ressrste, ay: ansoke eae William Bramley

(HEU pea oeron peo. ook Virginia Gregg
(5810) DAKTARI-Adventure
[oto] Judy the chimp is stealing the
compound’s baby animals and giving
them as pets to a native tribe. Mystified
by the thefts, Dr. Tracy asks Hedley to
unmask the culprit. Tracy: Marshall
Thompson, Jack: Yale Summers. Mike:
Hari Rhodes. Hedley: Hedley Mattingly.
Natoma: Rex Ingham. (Rerun; 60 min.)

A-57

Get in the Winners Circle

Tuesday August 22, 1967 -

Evening
© (&) FOLK GUITAR—Music

Laura Weber teaches strums. Songs:
“Midnight Special’’ and ‘Dona, Dona.”

@® @ COMBAT!—Drama
[eotor] Littlejohn, wounded and uncon-
scious, awakens to find himself strapped
to a wooden cart like a modern-day Gul-
liver. His captors are four French waifs
who stay alive by selling captured sol-
diers to whoever will buy them—Allies
or Germans. Directed by series star Vic
Morrow (Saunders). Littlejohn: Dick Pea-
body. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
GH ties cw out oe aie ek Stefan Arngrim
Ghiristinasss so nie.ciee cos Vicki Malkin
Marcelo: oe clea ante Jeramie Paul André
NON Aret eee ae Don-Antoine Fabrice
Desk Sergeant ....... William Bramley
German Lieutenant ...... Sasha Harden
Sergeant Kolcheck ........ Paul Busch

@ TO BE ANNOUNCED

@® MOVIE—Drama

“Bannerline.”” (1951) Racketeers are
aroused when a fake edition of a news-
Paper carries an account of civic re-
forms. Keefe Brasselle, Sally Forrest,
Lionel Barrymore. (Two hours)

8:00 BURKE’S LAW—Mystery

While vacationing in Mexico, Burke is
charged with causing the death of a
Hollywood columnist. Alvaro: Cesar Ro-
mero. Fletcher Seamway: Steve Cochran.
Honoria: Eartha Kitt. Manfred: Theodore
Bikel. Mimsey: Janice Rule. Burke:
Gene Barry. Samantha: Lisa Gaye. Pan-
cho: Pedro Gonzalez. Felipe: Rafael Lo-
pez. Miguel: Bern Hoffman. Henry: Leon
Lontoc. Tilson: Gary Conway. (60 min.)

funeeee!
GooD COLOR
MORNING
WORLD

®KPIX W

STARTS TUE. SEPT. 5, 9:30 PM

TV GUIDE

© (TO BE ANNOUNCED
@ RAINBOW QUEST—Music

Pete Seeger welcomes folk singer Buffy
Sainte-Marie. Songs include “Sioux In-
dians,’’ “Texans,” ‘Oh, Susannah,’ “Give
Marriage a Whirl’ and “Little Wheels.”
(60 min.)

8:30 &} C3 @ OCCASIONAL WIFE

[eotor] Hotel rooms register as a
thorny problem when Brahms takes the
occasional couple to a convention in
Greta’s home town—where the occasional
wife enounters the local parson. Peter:
Michael Callan. Greta: Patricia Harty.
Brahms: Jack Collins. Wally: Jack B.
Riley. Vera: Susan Silo. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Have rtevictecceiias moons Vaughn Taylor
Parson Perkins ..... Lindsay Workman
Moe! 2552652. hee Woodrow Parfrey

© © @ W SPoTLiGHT—Variety
Singer Abbe Lane and singer-
actor Noel Harrison (“The Girl from
U.N.C.L.E.”) share the spotlight with
comedian Benny Hill. Abbe. and Noel
sing familiar folk songs with a bossa nova
beat, and Benny mimics a gallery of
British characters. Jack Parnell con-
ducts the orchestra. (60 min.)
Highlights

“It’s Today,’ “Big Spender,’ Latin med-

lOVeE is cmon oe See, ce ee Abbe
“Mrs. Williams’ Rose,’ “Tomorrow Is

My Turn,” “The Jet Song” ..... Noel
“To Be a Performer’

iG ES Abbe, Benny, Noel
© () FRENCH CHEF—Cooking
French tart—apple style is prepared by
Julia Child.
@) @ INVADERS—Adventure
[eotoR]| David seeks the help of an as-
trophysicist’s son to prove the invaders’
presence, unaware that the young man is
already in the aliens’ power. David: Roy
Thinnes. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Lloyd Lindstrom ...... Roddy McDowall
Prof. Curtis Lindstrom. Laurence Naismith
Dr. Paul Mailer......... Harold Gould
Ministers. c: ta eeke Dabbs Greer

TO BE ANNOUNCED

9:00 CHECKMATE—Mystery

A man named Larry Forbes was responsi-
ble for the death of Roddy Stevenson’s

fraternity brother. Prof. Hyatt is con-
cerned that Roddy might be planning a
killing of his own. Roddy Stevenson: Dean
Stockwell. Corey: Anthony George. Hyatt:
Sebastian Cabot. Sills: Doug McClure.
Larry Forbes: Henry Jones. Lieutenant
Brand: Ken Lynch. Ann Bartlett: Yvonne
Craig. Tumbler: Steven Terrell. (60 min.)
MOVIE—Drama

[cotor] “Three Coins in the Fountain.”
(1954) This Oscar-winning film concerns
three American girls working in Rome
who make wishes for romance at the
Fountain of Trevi. Screenplay by John
Patrick. (Two hours)

Cast
Shadwellisist testcase Clifton Webb
Frances? icc. acl. cones Dorothy McGuire
Atlitatsrennts <5.cx. sere cteeton Jean Peters
Mat iaic.cs.5 ister nceee Maggie McNamara
GlofgiOi amen nee tats Rossano Brazzi
Prince Dino de Cessi ....Louis Jourdan
Brincipessate-sas7. < acre Cathleen Nesbitt
Burgoynescccss ow iesss een Kathryn Givney
MicatlOvitseserscrs cients Willard Waterman
BarONeSS: vewdacccceeniy nets Celia Lovsky

@3 MOVIE—Science Fiction

[eotor]) “The War of the Worlds.”
(1953) Earth is invaded by hostile Mar-
tians in this film, based on the science-
fiction classic by H. G. Wells. Oscar-
winning special effects show earth’s de-
fense against the invading armada. Di-
rected by Byron Haskin (‘Robinson
Crusoe on Mars’’), The late Sir. Cedric
Hardwicke narrates. (Rerun; two hours)

Cast
Clayton Forrester ....... :Gene Barry
Sylvia Van Buren ........ Ann Robinson
General Mann .......... Les Tremayne
Die BIVOhoe seen Robert Cornthwaite

A Ken Murray short follows the movie.
@ (9) ALCOHOLICS ARE PEOPLE
Cameras view a meeting of Alcoholics
Anonymous to show how the members
deal with their problems. Dr. Richard
S. Cook is the host.

MOVIE—Drama

“I Died a Thousand Times.” (1955) Roy
Earle, just released from prison, makes
plans to hold up a resort hotel. Jack
Palance, Shelley Winters. (Two hours)
© WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR.
Columnist-author Max Lerner talks

TV GUIDE

August 22,1967 Tuesday

Evening

about Communist China and the ques-
tion of its admission to the UN. William
F. Buckley Jr. is the host. (60 min.)

9:30 @ @ @M PETTICOAT JUNCTION

[otoR]) Steve’s old buddy becomes his
new rival for the attention of the Brad-
ley girls. Kate: Bea Benaderet. Uncle
Joe: Edgar Buchanan. Betty Jo: Linda
Kaye. Bobbie Jo: Lori Saunders. Steve:
Mike Minor. Billie Jo: Meredith Mac-
Rae. Charley: Smiley Burnette. Floyd:
Rufe Davis. Sam: Frank Cady. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Jeff Maxwell .......... Jimmy Hawkins
Henrietta Plout ........ Lynette Winter

© @) VISITS WITH A SCULPTOR

Sculpture in wood is demonstrated by
Merrell Gage.

@ @ PEYTON PLACE
[ctor] Steven decides to subpoena
Peyton’s will; Rodney learns Norman’s
secret; Peyton arranges Adrienne’s pay-
off; after 18 years, Eddie Jacks returns.
Eddie: Dan Duryea. Steven: James Doug-
las. Peyton: George Macready. Adrienne:

What do they do
at the
Starlite Roof when y

the stars aren't out? Dry

They have a marvelous a la carte

luncheon Monday through Satur-
day and Sunday brunch. Also,
they show San Francisco in full
color.

And there’s dancing nightly to the music
of Richie Ferraris and his combo. No
cover, no minimum.

THE STARLITE ROOF OF

THE
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE HorTEL

Powell & Sutter off Union Square
David N. Plant, Gen. Mar.

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS

A-59

Tuesday august 22, 1967
Evening
Gena Rowlands. Rodney: Ryan O'Neal.
Norman: Chris Connelly. Rita: Pat Mor- Tamm, director of the International As-
row. Constance: Dorothy Malone. Ken- sociation of Police Chiefs; Howard Felsh- ~
nerly: Russell Thorson. er, author of “Justice U.S.A.”; New
@ MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. York Daily News columnist William Fed-

In Algiers’ notorious Casbah, erici; and attorney Emile Zola Berman.
Solo and Illya stalk a lovesick THRUSH Host: Prof. Eric F. Goldman. (60 min.)

Deny the Other?’ Panelists are Quinn

defector. Mousy Pierrot La Mouche has
gone into hiding after offering them a
THRUSH codebook in exchange for a mil-
lion francs and the companionship of a
lovely bistro owner named Janine. Solo:
Robert Vaughn. Illya: David McCallum.
Janine: Danielle DeMetz. Ayesha: Abbe
Lane. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@ @® FUGITIVE—Drama

[eotor] “The Judgment,” first of two
parts. For details, see the Close-up on

the opposite page. (60 min.)

David Janssen is profiled on page 16.

KQED REPORT—James Day

10:15 @) STRUGGLE FOR PEACE

The future of world peace and the re-

10: ae NEWS att Park Alberts cent nuclear-control agreements are dis-
0: inson, Fark, cussed by Lord Chalfont, director of the
[5] @) @ HARRY REASONER British Arms Control and Disarmament

[SeEciat} The first of Reason-
er’s “Who, What, When, Where, Why’’
reports focuses on “The Hippie Tempta-
tion.” See the Close-up below. (60 min.)
May be pre-empted by a late-news show.
@ ©) OPEN MIND—Discussion

“Free Press and Fair Trial: Does Oné

[tv |
Hay 10:00 & @) @ warry BERSeNER fener

Research Unit, and Adrian Fisher, dep-
uty director of the U.S. Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency. Robert Beatty

is the host.
10:30 @} MOVIE—Drama

“Strangers on a Train.” (1951) Alfred
Hitchcock's critically acclaimed study of

‘The Hippie Temptation

| Why are many teen-
agers dropping au of the “straight’’
world, and what are they dropping into?

This is “Who, What, When, Where
and Why, with Harry Reasoner,”” a new
series of CBS news specials with the
urbane newsman who narrated the TV es-
says about the worlds of doors, bridges,
hotels and women.

For this report, Reasoner and pro-
ducer Warren Wallace went to the Haight-
Ashbury district of San Francisco, a
mecca of the “hippie” subculture. Here,
many youngsters abandon their middle-
class mores, and “turn on’ to universal
love, ‘flower power’—and drugs.

Doctors and psychiatrists discuss
the mental and physical damage that can
result from LSD, and hippies hospitalized
by “bad trips’’ talk about their experi-
ences. On camera: the bizarre life in

Haight-Ashbury; “hippie hill’ in Golden
Gate Park; and the Avalon Ballroom,
where psychedelic music and lights sim-
ulate an LSD trip. (60 min.)

TV GUIDE

a homicidal personality. Screenplay co-
authored by Raymond Chandler. Photo-
graphed by Robert Burks. Robert Walker,
Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, Leo G.
Carroll, Patricia Hitchcock, Marion Lorne,
Laura Elliott, Norma Varden.

@} T.H.E. CAT—Adventure

[eotor] T.H.E. Cat seeks a duel to the
death with an assassin. This time, Cat’s
interest is purely personal. The woman
he loved has been murdered. Cat: Robert
Loggia. Kathryn De Vrees/Louise Hadley:
Pippa Scott. Juan: H. M. Wynant. (Rerun)

10:45 @ LITERARY THEME

“Self Knowledge.’ The question ‘Who
am 1?” is explored in works by Alfred
Lord Tennyson and Thomas Carlyle.

11:00 @@ @ MO M ® Lzse] News
ae

NEWS

4)
11:30 @ @3 (7) © JOHNNY CARSON

Scheduled guest: comedian
George Carlin. Ed McMahon. (90 min.)
@ MOVIE—Comedy

“Wonder Man.” (1945) Danny
Kaye plays dual roles in this tale of a

A two-part drama concludes the
fugitive’s four-year run.

Lieutenant Gerard flies to Los Angel-
es, where the police have arrested the
one-armed man sought by Kimble.
Gerard is certain that publicity of the
arrest will draw the fugitive to the area.

The grim lieutenant’s plan is well-
conceived, but a police stenotypist in-
terferes. Jean Carlisle, an old friend
of Kimble’s family, attempts to warn
him—too late. The fugitive is already
walking into the trap. ¢

Don Medford directed this episode,
filmed on location. Script by George
Eckstein and Michael Zagor. Kimble:
David Janssen. Gerard: Barry Morse.
Johnson: Bill Raisch. (60 min.)

Guest Cast
Uean®Carlisl|en-wes esse Diane Baker
Capt. Ralph Lee .......... Joseph Campanella
Arti\Hower. 2 .einen Michael Constantine

TV GUIDE

10:00 @® @® Fuceitive—prama

August 22, 1967 Tuesday

Evening

scholarly bookworm who agrees to im-
personate his late brother, a night-club
entertainer. Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo,
Vera-Ellen, Donald Woods, Steve Coch-
ran, S. Z. Sakall. (One hour, 50 min.)

[12] JOEY BISHOP
@® MOVIE—Drama

“A Royal Scandal.” (1945) The czarina
of Russia falls for a handsome and im-
petuous young cavalryman. Tallulah Bank-
head, William Eythe, Charles Coburn,
Anne Baxter, Vincent Price, Mischa Auer.
(One hour, 45 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“Caged.” (1950) Contact with hardened
criminals in a state prison transforms an
innocent young girl into an embittered
woman. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead.

1:20 @ 77 SUNSET STRIP—Mystery

A “Face in the Window” has been
bothering actress Lorrie Lambers for sev-
eral weeks. When she moves and the
prowler still comes—she shoots him.
Randolph: Richard Long. Spencer: Roger
Smith. Lorrie; Merry Anders. (60 min.)

‘The

Judgment?

EF David
Janssen

A-61

Wednesday suzust 23, 1967

Morning

sD) FARM NEWS

6:00 @} RHYME AND REASON
1. The history of the saxophone, 2. The
use of humor. (60 min.)
SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: Paul Yivisaker talks about
the model city program.
@@ A.M.—Jim Dunbar

6:25 @} FARM NEWS

6:30 @¥ SEMINAR IV—Education
The poetry of Robert Frost, Part 5.
ART OF THE ACTOR—Education
“The TV,” part 2.
@) SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: Paul Yivisaker talks about
the model city program.

6:55 (&) NEWS

7:00 &} G3 (7) & TODAY
Scheduled guests: actor Peter
Fonda; John Fairchild, president of Fair-
child Publications (publishers of Wom-
an’s Wear Daily), who discusses the
latest styles from Paris; and columnist
Gertrude Wilson, who talks about civil
rights. (Taped from this morning’s live
telecast; two hours)
@ KPIX EDITORIAL
@ [eater]! FOCUS ON FARMING
CARTOONLAND

7:05 @ @ ([cotor]| NEWS—Benti
@® EXISTENCE—UC, Davis

[cotor]} Immediate and long-range plans
for bringing water to California.

7:30 G NEWS—Jim Anderson
@® ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS
[fresh NEWS—Joseph Benti
7:45 @& PETER POTAMUS—Cartoon
8:00 @ GD @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO
Animals: monkey, bear cub. (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Actresses Hermione Gingold and Beatrice
Straight, and Met soprano Irene Dalis
are Virginia Graham’s guests.
@p LADIES DAY—Film
“Happy Holidays . . . Along the
Potomac,” a film tour of Washington, D.C.
8:15 [eotor]} CARTOONLAND
8:30 MOVIE—Comedy

shipbuilder’s ghost returns when his
son, now an elderly man, dies, leaving the
family in financial straits. Frank Mor-
gan, Keenan Wynn, Cecil Kellaway, Audry
Totter. (Two hours) ‘
@) BULLWINKLE—Cartoons
JACK LA LANNE
8:45 RELIGION TODAY—Lutheran
9:00 POPEYE—Cartoons
@3 SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
[lector] Guests: Broadway star Joel
Grey and actress Dina Merrill.
© © O OW CANDID CAMERA
Policemen direct traffic to music; chil-
dren have trouble putting on their shoes.
(J) JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
@p HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME
9:25 (4) NEWS—Vanocur
9:30 [eetor]) ROMPER ROOM-Children
ane CONCEN-
TRATION—Game :

@ @ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
An authority “on American history ex-
amines the Clampett family tree. Pris-
cilla: Rosemary De Camp.

@®) FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama
A man, recently deceased, returns to
Earth in order to help his widow to for-
get him and marry again. Dane Clark,
Ann Rutherford, Alan Mowbray.

10:00 &} @ (7) PERSONALITY GAME °
Celebrities: Bill Cullen, Phyl-
lis Newman and Sheila MacRae. On
film: satirist Henry Morgan.

@© @ ANDY GRIFFITH

Andy and Opie learn a lesson in house-
keeping when Aunt Bee goes out of town.
Opie: Ronny Howard.

@ POPEYE—Cartoons

@ DONNA REED—Comedy

Donna wants to get off her perfect-wife-
and-mother pedestal. Alex: Carl Betz.
EVERYBODY'S TALKING ~
Celebrity guests: Frankie Avalon,
Lee and Selma Diamond.

10:30 CARLTON FREDERICKS
Guest is actor Cliff Robertson,
©} (J) HOLLYwoop SQUARES
[eotor] Celebrities: Nick Adams, Na-

Ruta

Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie: “The nette Fabray, Glenn Ford, Kathryn Hays
Cockeyed Miracle.” (1946) A Maine and Tessie O'Shea. =
A-62 TV GUIDE

August 23, 1967 Wednesday
Morning-Afternoon
(58 h10) DICK VAN DYKE @ DAYS OF OUR LIVES

Color Laura green: She caught Rob kiss-
ing his old flame. Rob: Dick Van Dyke.
Laura: Mary Tyler Moore.
@ DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Interviewed: comedian Sid Caesar.
10:55 @D [eoter] CHILDREN’S DOC-
TOR—Advice
[cotor] NEWS
11:00 [eetor]| NEWS—Claud Mann
14] JEOPARDY
@ © © MW (earsz Love or
LIFE—Serial _
@ @ @® [cotoe) HONEYMoon
RACE—Game
11:23 @eM0 NEWS
11:30 ' CHARLEY AND HUM-
PHREY—Children
© 3 (7) © [eaten] EVE GUESS.
© @ ® [corer] SEARCH FOR
TOMORROW—Serial
@ @ ® FAMILY GAME
11:45 @ @ @ (Ceotor} GUIDING LIGHT
11:55 (4) [eotor]) NEWS-Newman
3} [eotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon

12:00@ @ © NEWS
Me LET’S MAKE A

DEAL—Game
GD EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Jack Carter, Joanie
Sommers and Marguerite Piazza,
@) TO BE ANNOUNCED
LORETTA YOUNG—Drama
Countess Barocci must choose between
two suitors. Countess: Loretta Young.
Stephen: John Newland.

12:25 @& [cotor] NEWS—Dickerson
@ NEWS—Bud Walling

12:30 PDQ—Game
Celebrity guests: Carol Law-
rence, Stubby Kaye and Wally Cox.
MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
Scheduled guests: Leslie Uggams, star
of Broadway’s “Hallelujah, Baby!”; Ar-
thur and Kathryn Murray; singer-come-
dienne Lillian Briggs; and psychologist
Cleo Dawson. (60 min.)

TV GUIDE

(5 8 Mio} AS THE
, WORLD TURNS—Serial

DONNA REED—Comedy
Romantic troubles brew when Jeff gets a
crush on a freshman coed. Jeff: Paul Pe-
tersen. Bernice: Candy Moore.
@p LU RYDEN—Variety
@ [cater] NEWS—Bob Russell

12:45 [cotor]} AGRICULTURE TODAY

1:00 MOVIE—Comedy
Dialing for Dollars: “Out of the Blue.”’
- (1947) Complications develop when a

henpecked husband entertains another
woman during his wife’s absence. Carole
Landis, George Brent, Virginia Mayo, Ann
Dvorak. (One hour, 55 min.)
(4) DOCTORS—Serial
® © © @ PAssword—Game
Guest: TV personalities Arelene
Francis and Skitch Henderson.
@ @® FUGITIVE—Drama
Kimble encounters trouble in a small
farming community. Kimble: David Jans-

KXTV=I0

A-63

Wednesday szust 23, 1967

Afternoon

sen. Jenny: Gina Gillespie. Emily: Patri-
cia Crowley. (60 min.)

1:30 (4) ANOTHER WORLD
(5 ] (12) HOUSE
PARTY—Art Linkletter
[eter] Guests: singer Joe Williams
and veterinarian Larry Lippincott. Host:
Art Linkletter. (Rerun)

2:00 @3 YOU DON’T SAY!—Game
[eotor] Celebrity guests: actor Vincent
Price and singer Jaye P. Morgan.

(5 8 Wi0) TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game

@ NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

2:25 @ © © DW [eater] NEWS

2:30 &} MOVIE—Drama
“All This, and Heaven Too.’ (1940) A
French governess has a disquieting ro-
mance with the duke whose home she
lives in. From the novel by Rachel Field.
Bette Davis, Charles Boyer, Jeffrey
Lynn, Barbara O'Neil, Virginia Weidler.
(Two hours, 30 min.)

The wildest things
go on... and come off

when special guests visit

GQP3q

In Color Weekdays at 4:30

A-64 |

© (@ MATCH GAME

Guests: sportscaster Joe Gara-
giola and ex-Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford.
@ © © @ EDGE OF NIGHT

@) @& DREAM GIRL

Guests: Robert Conrad, Bar-
bara Feldon, David Hedison, Frankie
Randall. Host: Wink Martindale.

55 @@@M WM ® [ase] News
00 TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES—Game
@§ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy
Kelly decides to change Howard into a
likeness of her Uncle Bentley. Kelly:
Noreen Corcoran. Bentley: John Forsythe.

© ® @ @M SECRET STORM
@ @@ GENERAL HOSPITAL
3:30 @) [cotor] CAPTAIN SATELITTE
@9 DIVORCE COURT—Drama
A wife accuses her husband of mental
cruelty. Ruth: Ruth Wilhan. Joseph:
Thomas Jordan.
@ @M MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
Guests include actress Arlene
Dahl, comedienne Totie Fields, attorney
Louis Nizer, singers Anthony and the
Imperials, and belly dancer Little
Egypt. (90 min.)
@ @ (ester) DARK
SHADOWS—Serial
€} MOVIE—Adventure
“Sword of the Empire.” (Italian; 1964)
In 190 A.D., a Roman consul infiltrates
an enemy camp to check a warning that
barbarian hordes are planning to invade
Rome. Lang Jeffries, José Greci, Enzo
Tarascio, (Two hours)
@ PDQ—Game
Celebrity guests: Sandy Baron,
Dick Patterson and Will Hutchins.
4:00 @} PANORAMA—Interviews
(i) [eotor] DATING GAME
@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
{cotor] CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons
4:30 @) [cotor] UNCLE WALDO-Cartoons
@Q PICK A SHOW—Game
@@ GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
[[cotor] Guests are comedian Irwin
Corey and dog-show judge Jan Hampton.
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD

Interviewed: director Otto Preminger.

TV GUIDE

August 23, 1967 Wednesday

@ PERRY MASON—Mystery

Author Richard Harris is being sued for
invasion of privacy. Dave Weaver: Keith
Andes. Margaret Layton: Peggy McCay.
Harry Collins: Frank Aletter. Richard
Harris: Michael Pate. (60 min.)
[eater] CARTOON CUTUPS

4:55 (7) CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @} SUPERMAN—Adventure

Gangsters use plastic surgery to make
one of their members look like Superman.
George Reeves, Noel Neill, Jack Larson.
FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[eotor]} When J. L. Gotrocks walks out
on his business empire to hobnob with
the common man, he has Fred imper-
sonate him at a board meeting.

@ FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[eotoR], With the money he obtains
from a tax refund, Fred is conned into
buying the Rollem and Clippem Carnival.
eB MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
See 12:30 P.M. Ch, 3. (60 min.)

@ @® [ester] NEws

MILTON THE MONSTER

© PLAYING THE GUITAR

Notes on the third string.

(19) LADIES DAY

Cameras follow the Nakamura family
through a typical day in Tokyo.

5:30 DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy

Dennis’s friends won‘t let him play cow-
boys and Indians—because he can’t
whistle. Dennis: Jay North. Mr. Wilson:
Gale Gordon. Tommy: Billy Booth,
TRAVENTURE THEATRE
[[eotor] Host Bill Burrud tells the story
of Cortez’s march into the Aztec city
of gold, when Montezuma presented him
with a great fortune. This treasure sank
into the waters of the city’s causeway,
when the conquistador fled months la-
ter, and has never been found.

@3 ADDAMS FAMILY—Comedy
Alarmed by the strange radio messages
being broadcast from the Addams estate,
a secret agent asks mailman Briggs to
investigate. Morticia: Carolyn Jones, Hol-
lister: George N. Neise. Conkey: Norman
Leavitt. Gomez: John Astin. Fester:
Jackie Coogan. Pugsley: Ken Weatherwax.

@ [eotor | NEWS—Frank
Reynolds, Keith McBee

TV GUIDE

Afternoon-Evening
(7) ZORRO—Adventure

The magistrate decides that he must get
rid of the new commandante in Los An-
geles. Diego: Guy Williams. Captain To-
ledano: Peter Adams. Raquel Toledano:
Suzanne Lloyd. Galindo: Vinton Hayworth.
€&3 MISTER ED—Comedy

Ed isn’t kidding about his plan to be-
come a horse doctor. Wilbur: Alan
Young. Carol: Connie Hines. Dad: Barry
Kelley. Professor: Tom Browne Henry.
Surgeon: Bill Quinn.

© FULLER WORLD—Architecture
See Fri. 7 P.M. Ch. 9.

@ NEWS—Gray, Rowe

@ CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Topic: wild and tame animals.

Evening
6:00 @} LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy

Beaver has second thoughts about giving
up a toy which he thought he had out-

Most honored!
5 O’Clock News Hour Weeknights

@

A-65

Wednesday august 23, 1967

Evening

grown. Beaver: Jerry Mathers. Wally:
Tony Dow. June: Barbara Billingsley.
[lector] NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley
@ @ NEWS

© @ [con News

© () FOLK GUITAR—Laura Weber
Laura Weber teaches strums. Songs:
“Midnight Special’ and ‘Dona, Dona.”
MOVIE—Science Fiction
“Creature with the Atom Brain.’ (1955)
A scientist has found a way of restoring
men to life by placing “atomic brains”
in their heads. Richard Denning, Angela
Stevens, Michael Granger. (90 min.)

@) KQED REPORT—James Day

@) [estor]: NEWS—Walter Cronkite
GD MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety

Guests include comedian Louis
Nye, Sergio Mendes and Brazil 66, and
singers Ann Hilton and Nelson Sardelli.
Ellie Frankel Sextet. (90 min.)
MOVIE—Drama

“Chained.” (Italian; 1950) A man tries
to swindle the husband of his former
sweetheart. Amedeo Nazzari, Yvonne San-
son, Aldo Nicodemi. (90 min:)

6:15 G) FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Story: “Grandfather and I.”

6:30 @ McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

A-66

Binghamton plans to court-martial Tink-
er for stealing his printing press. Mc-
Hale: Ernest Borgnine. Binghamton: Joe
Flynn. Parker: Tim Conway. Tinker: Billy
Sands. Admiral: Roy Roberts. Commander
Mathias: Lee Kriegel. Gruber: Carl Bal-
lantine. Carpenter: Bob Hastings.

@ [eoton]} NEWS—Bob Whitten

(4) [eotor} NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley

(58) NEWS—Cronkite
© (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS
Pianist Kornel Zempleny plays Dohnan-
yi’s “Variations on a Nursery Song,”
Opus 25.

© WHAT'S NEW—Children

The story of the Robert E. Lee-Natchez
riverboat race; the penguin, water snake,
king snake and rattlesnake; tips for out-
door photographs.

@ RIFLEMAN—Western

Betty Lind is a sick girl when she ar-
rives to work at Lou’s hotel. Doc Bur-
rage thinks it may be smallpox. Lucas:

TV GUIDE

Chuck Connors. Betty Lind: Carol Leigh.
Mark: Johnny Crawford. Lee Coyle: Ed
Ames. Molly Carpenter: Maurine Dawson.

7:00 WANDERLUST—Travel

@3 WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD
[eater] It’s a Small World: “Canyon
Country.’ Stan Midgley narrates films of
his trip through Utah. Donald Curtis is
the host.
MARSHAL DILLON—Western
Matt arrests a gun runner named Serpa
for selling to the Pawnees. Matt: James
Arness, Serpa: John Larch. Little Fox:
Lalo Rios. Crooked Knife: Frank Sentry.
© ©) WHAT'S NEW—Children
Experiments with ice, water and heat;
story of the octopus.
(7) LOVE ON A ROOFTOP—Comedy
Julie feels compelled to find
out why Dave never married his old
flame, a lovely girl who seems all a man
could hope for. Julie: Judy Carne. Dave:
Peter Deuel. Barbara: Gayle Hunnicut.
Stan: Rich Little. (Rerun)
BRANDED—Western
[cotor] McCord hitches a ride on a
stage carrying a prisoner on his way
to the gallows and an officer who was
at McCord’s court-martial. Chuck Con-
nors. Perce and Frank Clampett: Warren
Oates. Laura Rock: Kathleen Crowley.
© OBSERVING EYE—Science
Biologist David Bonney shows the spe-
cial equipment nature gives animals to
help them find food.
@ RIPCORD—Adventure
[eotor]} A clever dope peddler brings
narcotics into the U.S. by having a plane
drop the cargo into a border state. Ted:
Larry Pennell. Jim: Ken Curtis. Harvey
Stanton: John Zaremba.
@® PERRY. MASON—Mystery
Charles Brewster was guilty of the crime
Martin Ellis was in prison for—now
Brewster is murdered and the evidence
points to Ellis. Ellis: William Phipps.
Brewster: Ralph Clanton. (60 min.)
@ PORTER WAGONER—Music

7:30 @ LOWELL THOMAS—Travel

[[eotor] “Sons of the Rising Sun,’ a
look at Japan’s shrines and religious
ceremonies. Lowell Thomas narrates.

@3 @Z) G VIRGINIAN-Western
The Virginian is caught be-

August 23, 1967 Wednesday

tween outlaws and the law when he be-
comes involved with Linda Valence, a
beautiful actress who’s working as the
courier for a robbery ring. Virginian:
James Drury. (Rerun; 90 min.)

Guest Cast
Linda Valence ........... Diane Baker
Neddie Henshaw ........ Frank McGrath
Big Ben Albright ........ Clifton James
Whitey Luder ........... Bill Fletcher
Mark Fallon ...... James Bowen Brown

This series is reviewed on page 14.

@ LOST IN SPACE—Adventure

An alien scientist makes me-
chanical facsimiles of Dr. Smith, Don
and the girls—then gives young Will 24
hours to teach the androids how to act
like their human counterparts. Lemnoc:
Alan Hewitt. Will: Billy Mumy. Smith:
Jonathan Harris. John: Guy Williams.
Maureen: June Lockhart. Don: Mark
Goddard. Penny: Angela Cartwright.
Judy: Marta Kristen. (Rerun; 60 min.)
@ (9) CREATIVE PERSON—Marx
Cameras study the work of Brazilian
landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx.
Marx explains the concepts of modern
landscape design, and conducts a tour
through several of his projects, including
Rio de Janeiro’s redeveloped waterfront
and a garden in Brasilia.

GD @& BATMAN—Adventure
Part 1: The Penguin announces
that he’s running for mayor of Gotham
City. Rockin’ Paul Revere and the Raid-
ers, exotic dancer Little Egypt and
Western actor Fuzzy Knight make cameo
appearances Batman: Adam West. Rob-
in: Burt Ward. Gordon: Neil Hamilton.
O'Hara: Stafford Repp. Aunt Harriet:
Madge Blake. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Penglilficcs carts en Burgess Meredith
Mayor Linseed ........... Byron Keith
ROODE Rate c reteset Woodrow Parfrey

© U.S.A.—Poetry

This half-hour series on
America’s literary arts examines current
activities in poetry. Tonight: Pulitzer
Prize-winning poet William Carlos Wil-
liams is profiled. Actor Arthur Hill reads
selections from the late poet's verse, let-
ters and autobiography. In Rutherford,
N.J., cameras tour Williams’ home,

Evening

@@ CENTER STAGE—Music

Frankie Avalon,
Joanie Sommers and Buddy Greco guest.
See Mon. 10:30 P.M. Ch. 2. (60 min.)
@® MOVIE—Western
“Lone Star.’ (1952) It is 1845, and
- the question of Texas’ annexation to the
Union is the cause of a bitter battle.
Deveraux Burke, a Government agent, is
sent to Texas to end the fighting. Clark
Gable, Ava Gardner. (90 min.)

8:00 SECRET AGENT—Adventure
“You're Not in Any Trouble, Are You?”
The. disappearance of a British agent
looks like the work of a murder syndicate,
so Drake commissions his own death in
an attempt to uncover the syndicate’s
leader. Drake: Patrick McGoohan. Lena:
Susan Hampshire. Enzo Bandone: André
Van Gyseqhem. (60 min.)

@ (©) FILM FEATURE
@ MOVIE—Drama
“Sodom and Gomorrah.” (Ital-
ian-French; 1962) In this Bibical spec-
tacle, a tribal chieftain plots to over-

Mike Douglas, joined
by this weeks co-host
Louis Nye, combine
for a frolicking week
of entertainment

weekdays, 6-7:30 p.m.

TV GUIDE A-67

Wednesday August 23, 1967

Evening

throw the Queen of Sodom. Co-directed
by Robert Aldrich (“The Dirty Dozen’’)
and Sergio Leone (“A Fistful of Dol-
lars’) (Rerun; three hours)

Cast
Wobses sor ade con Canatcta hes Stewart Granger
Queen: ‘Bera. «5. 66. ..he's Anouk Aimée
Astaroth rorcy ccvcleearectens Stanley Baker
Pidithto.ecsesatiieeee ste s ee Pier Angeli
SHAM peste? suds «farts ans Rossana Podesta
Maleb® os be ares aga ee Claudia Mori

© ASKING FOR TROUBLE

A British-produced study of the 1966
riots in Baltimore. The program includes
interviews with Mayor T. R. McKeldin,
a CORE worker and Negroes who partici-
pated in the rioting. BBC reporter Des-
mond Wilcox is the narrator.

@® DATING GAME

Guest: comedy writer Selma Diamond.
@ GREATEST SHOW—Drama
[cotor]: Slate buys five horses from the
Duval plantation, unaware that this sim-
ple transaction represents the decline of
a once-great family empire. Warren Ducal:
Anthony Franciosa. Slate: Jack Palance.
Isabel Duval: Felicia Farr. Bartley: John
Austin. (60 min.)

8:30 @ @ @ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

A-68

[Ector] Granny tries to cook up some
suitors for luscious Elly May by pro-
moting her as a prize-winning cook. Jed:
Buddy Ebsen. Granny: Irene Ryan. Elly
May: Donna Douglas. Drysdale: Raymond
Bailey. Jane: Nancy Kulp, (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Roger Dickerback ........ Steve Dunne
Stafford Clark ....2..... Gavin Gordon
SIV eDirectOrarcvecce= ast Steve Pendleton

hilarious!

COLOR

@KPIX W

STARTS WED. SEPT. 6, 9:30 PM

TV GUIDE

© (9) SOUNDING BOARD-Interview
Scheduled: George Alcorn, California ex-
tension director, discusses the possibility
of a food shortage in coming years.

©) BIRTH OF A UNIVERSITY-Report
A study of the University of California's
new branch at San Diego, which will
graduate its first class in 1969. The
program evaluates San Diego’s faculty
(unusually good for a new school) and
organization, Also: interviews with stu-
dents. Produced by KOGO-TV, San Diego.

9:00 @} WEDNESDAY SHOWCASE

Cameras follow a trek to the
headwaters of the Nile River. From
Egypt, the expedition follows the White
Nile up to its origin in Tanganyika’s Ru-
wenzori Mountains. Lowell Thomas.
© (7) BOB HOPE—Drama
“Wipeout,” a comedy-drama
about an aging beach boy and a young
surfer who team up to rob a _ once-
glamorous film star of her multimil-
lion-dollar gem collection. Host: Bob
Hope. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Cast
Clarry Golden ......... Shelley Winters
Eddie®Simpson=cie). ccatsnisy-cae Tom Tryon
Gregritiravisi\s seek oe Don Stroud
Ermitlesicsintar mine sicsrtee Marcel Hillaire
Commentator. .....5:. 02325 Les Crane
Bernheim .......... Nicholas Colasanot
Penny Golden .......... Eileen Wesson
Grenletier ecient Fabian Dean

© © @ O GREEN ACRES
[eotor] Oliver and Lisa agree to take
care of the Ziffel’s pet—a pampered pig
named Arnold. Oliver: Eddie Albert.
Lisa: Eva Gabor. Ziffel: Hank Patterson.
Doris Ziffel: Barbara Pepper. Alf: Sid
Melton. Ralph: Mary Grace Canfield.
Eb: Tom Lester. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
SEP eCAN T ccte senna Tom D’Andrea
GHIMOSeec giv tancew ee tics nee Ray Teal
GCollinsicwirs.. team ak thgrsutee oe Lester Dorr
First FBI Agent ...... John Stephenson
© ©) ANTIQUES—Art
Barbara Taylor shows her collection of
antique toys and children’s chinaware.
©) REPERTORY THEATRE-Comedy
“St. Patrick’s Day,’’ a comedy by the
18th-century British playwright and poli-
tician Richard Brinsley Sheridan. A ro-

August 23, 1967 Wednesday

guish lieutenant schemes to win his
Jady's hand over the strenuous objections
of her father. The cast are members of
Boston's Charles Playhouse. Walter Kerr
is the host. (60 min.)

Cast
Lieutenant O’Connor ...Terrence Currier
Justice Credulous ..Ear! Montgomery Jr.
DipetROS Varese seartoe Edward Finnegan
Mrs. Bridget Credulous
Btara hae Oe pias ene aeaS Jane Hoffman
Dace Tra Ne Jane Alexander
By weno Joseph Hardy
MOVIE—Comedy
[cotor] “Latin Lovers.” (1953) Wealthy
Nora Taylor refuses the marriage pro-
posal of Paul Chevron—but she follows
him to Brazil, where he has gone to
nurse his wounds. (Two hours)
Cast
Nora

Paul (Chevton® 02.05... 2 oe John Lund
Grandfather Santos ...... Louis Calhern
Anne Killwood ............ Jean Hagen

A Stork Box Gift Collection

MOTHER &
BABY PACK

= lf

S&S

we ee ese.

“Sorry our supply is limited to Ist
Expecting Mothers, but “All” Expect-
ing Mothers are eligible to win a
$79.95 crib youth bed combination
in our monthly drawing.

“ABSOLUTELY FREE”
MFGS. - Your Product May Be Incl.

TV GUIDE

Evening

Dr. Lionel Newman ...... Eduard Franz
Ghiistinas. Ax catia cote Rita Moreno
Woman Analyst ......... Beulah Bondi
@ JOAQUIN ESTEVES—Variety

9:30 @ @ WM M GOMERPYLE, usmc
[eater] Singer Lou-Ann Poovie’s dread-
ful voice is putting her out of work—but
gaining a lot of attention. Her Marine
admirers are rallying around to find her
a new job. Gomer: Jim Nabors. Carter:
Frank Sutton. Duke: Ronnie Schell. Boyle:
Roy Stuart. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
EQUZANMieesssccc oheie oie Elizabeth MacRae
Engelhardt m2. s<:-<:cthe acces Bert Holland
Richard 0. Linke ......... Aaron Ruben

Caricaturist Ronald Searle calls Gomer
the “Instant Peasant.’ See next week's
issue of TV GUIDE.

@ (9) PATTERNS OF LIFE-Science
Prof. Paul Saltman explains how inor-
ganic substances help maintain health.

10:00 NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

© @ G1 SPY—Adventure
“Blackout.” In Spain, Scott

MOTHER & BABY PACK INTERNATIONAL A-9
1450 Oddstad Dr., Redwood City, Calif. 94063

Husbands

MONTH BABY DUE............
YES O FIRST BABY

HERE’S ONE FOR ANOTHER FRIEND

MOTHER & BABY PACK INTERNATIONAL A-10

1450 Oddstad Dr., Redwood City, Calif. 94063
Husbands

Name.....
Street...
Clive ee eet || Reredrante new aera S
Phone No...
MONTH BABY DUE... ies
YES O FIRST BABY

Wo O

CALL COLLECT 365-1160

And Ask for Judy or Use Coupon

A-69

Wednesday August 23, 1967

Evening

works desperately to help a dazed Kelly
recall the events of the past evening. A
Russian ballerina has been murdered in
Kelly's hotel room—and the Russians
have given the agents less than a day to
come up with an explanation. Filmed on
location. Kelly: Robert Culp. Scott: Bill
Cosby. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
ZUR ors ving wr cde epee Zohra Lampert
Benkovsky .......... Alan Oppenheimer
BOtiSi enc; neaaree pene Lawrence Dane
INSPECtOR Max tais wre Pees Lou Krugman

See page 4 for a report on Bill Cosby’s
recent visit to his home town.

@ @W @M CBS NEWS SPECIAL

Scheduled: “Can
Peace Break Out?’ a report on the after-
math of the war in the Middle East.
Among those interviewed are Jordan’s
King Hussein; Israeli Premier Levi Esh-
kol; and Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of the UN,
who has supervised truce mediation and
inspection in the combat zones. Mike
Wallace anchors the report, which ex-
amines chances for a settlement of the
Israeli-Arab conflict. (60 min.)

May be pre-empted by a late-news show.

- @ G@ BIRTH OF A UNIVERSITY

See 8:30 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
@ CRITIC'S CIRCLE—Discussion

Anthony Boucher and Glen Glasow discuss
the Cabrillo Music Festival, held near
Aptos. Among the events reviewed: the
“Three Penny Opera’ by Kurt Weill and
Bertholt Brecht.

10:30 @ 9 MOVIE—War Drama

A-70

“They Who Dare.” (English; 1955) Dur-

Dundee and the
Culhane
COLOR

thrilling!

Gaoup

SKPIX W

STARTS WED. SEPT. 6, 10 PM

TV GUIDE

ing World War II, a group from the
Special Boat Service, based in the Middle
East, leaves on a raiding expedition. Ob-
ject: to blow up two airfields from which
bombers are hampering the Allies’ lines
of communictaion in Africa. Dirk Bogarde,
Denholm Elliott, Akim Tamiroff.

©@ () ASKING FOR TROUBLE

See 8 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.

© CITY BEAT: MEL WAX

11:00 @ @ @ OM O ®W [awe News

@2@ © @ NEws

11:30 @ €3 @ © [esters JOHNNY

CARSON—Variety

@ MOVIE—Drama

“The Brothers Rico.’’ (1957) A Florida
businessman becomes involved with a
national crime syndicate whose henchmen
are gunning for his two brothers. Richard
Conte, Dianne Foster, Kathryn Grant,
James Darren. (One hour, 35 min.)

JOEY BISHOP
@ MOVIE—Comedy

[eetor] “The Love Lottery.” (English;
1954) In a reckless moment, a top movie
star says he'll offer himself as husband
to the winners of a lottery. He doesn’t
think he’ll be taken seriously, but he is.
David Niven, Peggy Cummins, Theodore
Bikel. (One hour, 40 min.)

@ MOVIE—Drama

“I Confess’ (1963) Alfred Hitchcock's
study of a priest in spiritual and psycho-
logical turmoil. Father Michael must
find a way to clear himself of a murder
charge—without revealing what he
learned from the real killer in confes-
son. Montgomery Cliff, Anne Baxter.

1:00 @3 MOVIE—Drama

“The River Changes.” (German; 1956)
A boundary river changes its course—
and a small European village finds it-
self being taken over by a Communist
government, Rossana Rory, Harald Ma-
resch. (One hour, 45 min.)

1:05 @ 77 SUNSET STRIP—Mystery

Comedian Baxter Kellogg is a slave to the
occult—and now he has lost his good-
luck charm. He's especially worried be-
cause his new act includes a dangerous
acrobatic maneuver. Baxter: Buddy Eb-
sen. Norma: Julie Adams. (60 min.)

1:10 @ ACTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS

August 24, 1967 Thursday

Morning

5:55 FARM NEWS

6:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. A history and demonstration -of the
clarinet. 2. The problems of translation.
(60 min.)
@& SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: “The Role of the
Treasury.” Prof. Michael Curtis.
A.M.—Jim Dunbar

6:25 @} FARM NEWS

6:30 & SEMINAR IV—Education
A discussion of William Faulkner’s “As
I Lay Dying,’ Part 1.
@ ART OF THE ACTOR-Education
“Sparrow on a Monday Morning.’
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Comparative Politics: “The Role of the
Treasury.” Prof. Michael Curtis.

6:55 NEWS

7:00 & €& @ TODAY
Scheduled guests: operatic
stage designer Vera Zorina; and Karan
Singh, Minister of Aviation and Tourism
for India, who discusses the country’s
political and social problems. Burgess
Meredith. (Segments taped from this
morning’s live telecast; two hours)
@ FILM SHORT
@® [eotor] COMMUNITYCALENDAR
SOIL CONSERVATION
CARTOONLAND

7:5 @ @ NEWS—Benti
FILM FEATURE
Robert Taylor narrates film
highlights of life at the Naval Academy.

7:30 G NEWS—Jim Anderson
@ WINCHELL-MAHONEY-Children
Jerry and Knucklehead set out to warn
Funnsville about a hurricane.

7235 NEWS—Joseph Benti

7:45 G BULLWINKLE—Cartoons

8:00 @ @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guests are actress Gloria Swanson and
fashion director Ginette Spainer, from
the House of Balmain in Paris.
@p BIBLE ANSWERS—Drama
In a dramatization, the Apostles John
and James discuss the road to “The
Messianic Kingdom.”

TV GUIDE

Morning

8:15 CARTOONLAND

8:30 @ MOVIE—Drama
[eotor] Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie:
“The Climbers.” (1964) In Tahiti, George
Rancourt realizes that his wife’s greedy
ambitions are endangering their mar-
riage. Edmond O’Brien, Richard Base-
hart, Andrea Parisy. (Two hours)
@p PETER POTAMUS—Cartoons
JACK LA LANNE

8:45 RELIGION TODAY—Evangelist

9:00 POPEYE—Cartoons
© © SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
Guests: Broadway star Joel
Grey and actress Dina Merrill.
© @ @ CANDID CAMERA
Three youngsters try to share one ice-
cream cone; a saleslady encounters trou-
ble in a men’s clothing store.
(Z JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME

9:25 (4) NEWS—Vanocur

9:30 [eotor]; ROMPER ROOM-Children
ame CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
@ @ @ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
The Clampett family tree gets planted in
high-society ground. Jed: Buddy Ebsen.
Granny: Irene Ryan. Elly May: Donna
Douglas. Jethro: Max Baer.
FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE-Drama
Four ‘fear-ridden people follow their guide
from an Iron Curtain country to the
Russian border and, perhaps, to freedom.
Ludwig Donath, Mari Aldon.

10:00 €} GQ (7) PERSONALITY GAME
[eotor] Celebrities: Bill Cullen, Phyl-
lis Newman and Sheila MacRae. On
film: actor-comedian Dick Shawn.
© @ ANDY GRIFFITH
Andy’s problems include a state inves-
tigator, an inadequate budget and an un-
ruly pack of hounds. Barney: Don Knotts.
€@) POPEYE—Cartoons
Gp DONNA REED—Comedy
Jeff has an accident in a friend’s car—
that was driven without permission. Jeff:
Paul Petersen. Alex: Carl Betz.
EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Frankie Avalon,
Lee and Selma Diamond.

Ruta

A-71

Thursday August 24, 1967

Morning-Afternoon

10:30 CARLTON FREDERICKS
Guest: ophthalmologist Arthur
Knapp.
@3 () HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
Celebrities: Nick Adams, Na-
nette Fabray, Glenn Ford, Kathryn Hays
and Tessie O’Shea.
© @ @ DICK VAN DYKE
Rob recalls the time when he almost
married two girls. Rob: Dick Van Dyke.
Dorothy: Barbara Bain.
@® @ DATELINE: HOLLYwoop
Interviewed: composer Henry Mancini
and lyricist Johnny Mercer, who collab-
orated on the Oscar-winning ‘Moon
River’’ and “Days of Wine and Roses.”

10:55 @ Gp (Ceotor] CHILDREN’S DOC-

TOR—Advice
[eoror} NEWS

11:00 [eetor]| NEWS—Claud Mann
@ JEOPARDY
@ @ @M Ceetez] LOVE oF
LIFE—Serial
@ @) @ [eotor] HONEYMOON
RACE—Game

11:25 @ 00 NEWS

11:30 [cotor]! CHARLEY AND HUM-
PHREY—Children
iva 8 | EYE GUESS
8 SEARCH FOR
TOMORROW—Serial
@® @ FAMILY GAME

11:45 @ @ @ [coetor] GUIDING LIGHT

D5) (4) [eotor]) NEWS-Newman
€ [cotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon

12:00 &} @ @ [ester] NEws
ane LET’S MAKE A
DEAL—Game
@D EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Jack Carter, Joanie
Sommers and Marguerite Piazza.

@ TO BE ANNOUNCED

LORETTA YOUNG—Drama

Susan Parker daydreams of a prince on
a white charger. Susan: Loretta Young.
Boleslaw Sablinski: Charles Korvin.

12:25 @ [cotor}] NEWS—Dickerson
@® NEWS—Bud Walling

A-72

12:30 @) PDQ—Game
Celebrity guests: Carol Law-
rence, Stubby Kaye and Wally Cox.
MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
Scheduled guests: actors Eli Wallach
and Anne Jackson (Mrs. Wallach); com-
edian Charlie Callas; Helen Gurley
Brown, editor of Cosmopolitan; and
singer Gloria Loring. (60 min.)

@ DAYS OF OUR LIVES
[Ss 8 [ok 2) AS THE
WORLD TURNS—Serial

DONNA REED—Comedy
Donna and Midge clash over ownership
of a mink coat. Midge: Ann McCrea.
@ LU RYDEN—Variety

[eotor] NEWS—Bob Russell

12:45 @& [eater] AGRICULTURE TODAY

1:00 MOVIE—Drama ?
Dialing for Dollars; “Bundle of
Joy.” (1956) A girl is accused of being
the unwed mother of the baby she found
on the steps of a foundling home. Eddie
Fisher, Debbie Ryenolds, Adolphe Menjou.
(One hour, 55 min.)

[4] DOCTORS—Serial

(5 8 X10) PASSWORD—Game
Guests: TV personalities Arlene
Francis and Skitch Henderson.

@® @, FUGITIVE—Drama
First of two parts: Kimble investigates
the arrest of a one-armed murder sus-
pect. Karen: Susan Oliver. Kimble: Da-
vid Janssen. (60 min.)

1:30 i 4} ANOTHER WORLD
(58 10) HOUSE PARTY
[eotor] Pianist Roger Williams is the
guest. (Rerun)

2:00 @3 YOU DON’T SAY!—Game
Celebrity guests: actor Vincent
Price and singer Jaye P. Morgan.

(5 8 F10K12) TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game

@ NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

2:25 @ © @ DM [eter] NEws

2:30 &} MOVIE—Drama
“Confessions of a Nazi Spy. (1939) An
FBI agent attempts to crack the Nazi
spy network operating in America before
World War II. Edward G. Robinson,
George Sanders. (Two hour, 30 min.)

TV GUIDE

August 24,1967 Thursday

(4) MATCH GAME
[eotor] Guests: sportscaster Joe Gara-
giola and ex-Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford.

®@ © M @ EDGE OF NIGHT

@ DREAM GIRL

Guests: Robert Conrad, Bar-
bara Feldon, David Hedison, Frankie
Randall. Host: Wink Martindale.

2:55 @@@ 7 MW Laon News

(2) TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES—Game

@ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy
Bentley defends a dog in court. Bentley:
John Forsythe. Kelly: Noreen Corcoran.
Howard: Jimmy Boyd.

@ © OM DM SECRET STORM

(11) GENERAL HOSPITAL

3:30 [cotor]} CAPTAIN SATELLITE

@9 DIVORCE COURT—Drama

A wife claims her husband is having her
followed by a private detective. Julia:
Wendy Wilde. William: Bruce Wendell.
(5 12) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
Guests include actress Arlene
Dahl, singers Jimmy Dean and the Mag-
nificent Men, and comedian Peter Bar-
butti. Ellie Frankel Sextet. (90 min.)
GD) @® [eter] DARK
SHADOWS—Serial

@o MOVIE—Comedy

“The Fabulous Senorita.’ (1952) The
old Spanish custom of a father arrang-
ing marriage for his daughter doesn’t
work in the case of a daughter who has
different plans for herself. Estelita, Rob-
ert Clark. (Two hours)

(@ PDQ—Game

Celebrity guests: Sandy Baron,
Dick Patterson, and Will Hutchins.

4:00 @} PANORAMA—Interviews

@p [eotor] DATING GAME

@) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety

See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

4:30 CARTOON CUTUPS

@ PICK A SHOW—Game
GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews

[[eotor] Guests are the Bernard Broth-
ers, comedians, and singer Sallie Blair.
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD
Joanna Barnes interviews Emmy-winner
Bill Cosby of “I Spy.”

TV GUIDE

Afternoon
@p PERRY MASON—Mystery

Frances Walden will go to any lengths
to break up her brother’s marriage.
Frances: Constance Ford. Andrea Walden:
Diane Brewster. Hale: Paul Fix. Mason:
Raymond Burr, Della: Barbara Hale.
Drake: William Hopper. (60 min.)
WOODY WOODPECKER

4:55 (7) CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @) SUPERMAN—Adventure

Identical twins steal radium valued at a
million dollars. George Reeves.

FLINTSTONES—Cartoons

[eotor] Fred scoffs at space travel, so
his friend Gazoo whisks him, Barney and
the girls off to the 21st Century.

@ FLINTSTONES—Cartoon

A married couple move into the
neighborhood, and the wife—Samantha—
is a bit peculiar. Elizabeth Montgomery
and Dick York of “Bewitched” are the
voices of Samantha and Darrin.

®@ W MERV GRIFFIN—Variety

See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3. (60 min.)

(® [Esor) NEWS
SHOW

MIKE DOUG

AXTVe10 ms

A-73

Thursday August 24, 1967

Afternoon-Evening

(J TARZAN—Adventure

[eotor] A self-exiled native chief re-
turns to the jungle with three thieves
and a plan to steal a valuable ruby—us-
ing Tarzan as his unwitting accomplice.
Tarzan: Ron Ely. Duprez: John van Dree-
len. (Rerun; 60 min.)

@ SWEDISH SCENE—Documentary
A visit to the village of Ripsa,
producer of world-famous handloomed
textiles.

@ SEE THE U.S.A.—Travel

A film tour of scenic and historic spots in
North Carolina.

5:30 @ DENNIS THE MENACE-Comedy

The only one who will buy Mr. Wilson‘s
raffle tickets is Dennis. Jay North, Jo-
seph Kearns.

TRAVENTURE THEATRE

We go to Guadalajara, second
largest city in Mexico. In this city of
many churches we see the market place
and contrasting architecture.

@3 MUNSTERS—Comedy

Eddie’s nickname is so disturbing to

the little tyke that he says he’s going
to quit school. Eddie: Butch Patrick.
Dr. Dudley: Paul Lynde. Herman: Fred
Gwynne. Lily: Yvonne DeCarlo.

@D) @® [eotor) NEWS—Frank
Reynolds, Keith McBee

€3 MISTER ED—Comedy

Carol and Wilbur Post are enchanted with
their new home—especially the barn,
which houses a talking horse. Wilbur:
Alan Young. Carol: Connie Hines.

@ SCOTCH GARDENER—Jim Kerr
@ [eotor] NEWS—Gray, Rowe

@ CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Story: “Chicken Little Counts to Ten.’

Evening
6:00 @ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy

Beaver’s going to play a rabbit in a
school pageant, but he didn’t count on
having to walk to school in costume.
Jerry Mathers, Tony Dow.

ASSIGNMENT FOUR:

Working His Way
cess Jail

OU YOU hire a convict?
IN COLOR

THURS.
7:00 PM

TV GUIDE

August 24, 1967 Thursday

[lector] NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley

© @ @ News

@ @ [core] News

| 6 IO)) YOUNG MUSICIANS-Recital
Pianist Barbara Nissman plays an all-
Chopin program.

MOVIE—Drama

“One Way Street.” (1950) A doctor
flees to Mexico with a gangster’s loot.
James Mason, Marta Toren, Dan Duryea,
William Conrad, King Donavan. (90 min.)
© PORTRAIT IN MUSIC

Schubert’s “Marches Militaires.”’

@® [eetor]} NEWS—Walter Cronkite
i) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety

Guests include comedians Louis
Nye and Sandy Baron, actor Vincent
Price, singer Lorna Luft (Judy Garland’s
daughter), child psychologist Haim Gin-
ott, and the singing Dominican Sisters.
Ellie Frankel Sextet. (90 min.)
MOVIE—Western

“Ten Wanted Men.” (1955) A rancher
attempts to establish law and order in
Arizona. Randolph Scott, Richard Boone,
Jocelyn Brando, Skip Homeier, Alfonso
Bedoya. (One hour, 25 min.)

6:15 @} FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Topic: tongue twisters.

6:30 @§ McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

Captain Binghamton thinks McHale and
his crew are planning his murder. Mc-
Hale: Ernest Borgnine. Binghamton: Joe
Flynn. Parker: Tim Conway. Gruber: Carl
Ballantine. Carpenter: Bob Hastings.
[eotor] NEWS—Bob Whitten
@3 (7) [eater] NEWS—Chet
Huntley, David Brinkley

© © D [corer] NEWS-Cronkite
© (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS

“Trio Sonatas,” by Purcell.

© WHAT’S NEW—Children
Steamboating during 1870; Australian
animals; indoor photography.

@ RIFLEMAN—Western

Gunfighter Johnny Drako rides into North
Fork and says he wants to see Lucas—
alone. Chuck Connors. Drako: Lee Van
Cleef. Billie Graves: Rex Holman. Mark:
Johnny Crawford. Nils: Joe Higgins.
Sweeney: Bill Quinn. Micah: Paul Fix.

7:00 @ WONDERS OF THE WORLD

[eotor] “Paradise in Bali.’ The Linkers

TV GUIDE

Evening

travel through Sinagpore and on to
Johore in the Malay States. Their plane
then circles the famous active volcano
on Java, and lands on the island of
Bali. Here, they visit the Monkey Temple
and see the spectacular island dances.

@9 ASSIGNMENT FOUR—Report
“Working His Way Through
Jail” reports on the concept of rehabili-
tation during confinement used in Cali-
fornia prisons and in several other states,
The system allows a man serving a sen-
tence to work outside the jail and con-
tinue to support his family. Cameras fol-
low one such worker through his day as an
apprentice typesetter in Santa Clara
County, and “home” in the evening to
Elmwood, a minimum security institution
where the program was established in
1957. Written and produced by Don Za-
vin. Cameraman: Charles Stanyan. (Last
telecast March 6, 1967)

@ BRANDED—Western

McCord tries to help a girl who once
saved his life and is now—like himself—
trying to live down a bad reputation.
McCord: Chuck Connors. Elsie Brown:
Jeanne Cooper. Vance: Brad Weston.
Sheriff Pollard: Russ Conway.

© (8) WHAT'S NEW—Children
Facts about our senses; shrimps, lob-
sters and crabs.

F TROOP—Comedy

[[eotoR] See Sat. 7 P.M. Ch. 7.

€3 WALT DISNEY’S WORLD ©
[[eotor]) See Sunday 7:30 P.M. Ch. 3
for details. (Rerun; 60 min.)

©) CRITIC'S CIRCLE—Discussion
See Wed. 10 P.M. Ch. 9 for details,

epic!

CIMARRON STRIP

‘cHoUP

@KPIX W

STARTS THUR. SEPT. 7, 7:30 PM

A-75

Thursday August 24, 1967

7:25
7:30 @ AMERICA!—Travel

A-76

Evening

@) RIPCORD—Adventure

Escaped convict Joe Sandoe is
“Among Those Missing’ when the plane
he was being taken back to prison in
crashes. Ted and Jim are called in to
help find survivors. Ted: Larry Pennell.
Jim: Ken Curtis. Joe Sandoe: Paul Lam-
bert. Captain Blacker: Gordon Jones.

12) RACE TO RICHES

@ BUCK OWENS—Country Music
Songs include “Only the Strong Survive’
and “Sam’s Place.’

[eotor} OUTDOORSMAN-Lange

“Prairie Paradise.” Host Jack
Douglas visits Grand Teton National Park
and Jackson Hole, Wyo. Cameras focus on
the Teton Mountains, the Snake River and
Gros Ventre Mountain.

(4) DANIEL BOONE

[eotor] This two-part story recalls
Daniel’s courtship of Rebecca and his
first encounter with the Oxford-educated
Mingo. In Part 1, Boone also meets
gambler Jim Santee, who becomes his

KSBW-T

Salinas-
Monterey

TV GUIDE

ally against a profiteering trader—and a
rival for Rebecca’s hand. Filmed in Mex-
ico. Daniel: Fess Parker. Rebbeca: Patri-
cia Blair. Mingo: Ed Ames. Cincinnatus:
Dallas McKennon. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Jim Santee.......... Armando Silvestre
Marthals.osc nists screen Jacqueline Evans
CashsDoyle oe s-Aeiie, ote Roy Jenson

(5) @ LUCY-DESI—Comedy
Bob Cummings appears as himself in
this episode. The Ricardos are in Japan,
and Lucy's found a bargain. Bob has of-
fered her a strand of real pearls at a
out-rate price, so Lucy concocts some
zany oriental schemes to get the money.
Lucy: Lucille Ball. Ricky: Desi Arnaz.
Fred: William Frawley. Ethel Vivian
Vance. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
OSato sis oi Pree Harsts ott tot Teru Shimada
Maimia=san 3%, sents tievecoadteveamente May Lee
@ (9) MINDS BEHIND WAR
In this concluding program
on military leaders of World War II, Lt.

August 24, 1967 Thursday

Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks (Ret.) evaluates
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, Germany's
“Desert Fox.” Sir Brian, who commanded
the 30th British Corps in Montgomery's
Eighth Army, met Rommel’s Afrika Korps
at the battles of El Alamein and Alam
Halfa. He describes the career and per-
sonality of his former opponent, the
origin of the “Desert Fox’’ nickname and
Rommel’s strategy in Africa. Sir Brian
considers Rommel the best armored-corps
commander produced by either side in
World War II. Peter Lilley is the inter-
viewer.
@® @& BATMAN—Adventure
[eter] Conclusion: Gotham’s mayoral
candidates begin their TV debate—with
the Penguin making points of disorder.
Announcers Don Wilson, Allen Ludden,
Dennis James and Jack Bailey make
cameo appearances. Batman: Adam
West. Robin: Burt Ward. (Rerun)
Guest Cast
Pengullittsccters eerste ees Burgess Meredith
Mayor Linseed ........... Byron Keith
© SUMMER SAMPLER—Music
This musical mélange was taped at a
“love-in’’ in San Francisco’s Golden Gate
Park. Artists include folk singer Mimi
Farina (Joan Baez’ sister), Indian mu-
sician Ashish Khan, the Steve Miller
Blues Band, rock ‘n’ roll group, and
harpsichordist Margaret Fabrizio. (60
min.)
@ MOVIE—Drama
“A Lady Without a Passport.” (1950) An
immigration officers disguises himself as
an alien to smash a smuggling ring. Hedy
Lamarr, John Hodiak. (Two hours)

8:00 @) SEVEN SEAS—Travel

“Big Night in Berlin.” The nighttime
entertainment and social life of Berliners
are viewed by host Jack Douglas.

| 6 GD) STRUGGLE FOR PEACE
“Hope of Disarmament.” See Tuesday
10:15 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.

@ F TROOP—Comedy

F Troop stages an Indian at-
tack to scare off a land-grabbing carpet-
bagger who’s threatening to evict the
troopers. O‘Rourke: Forrest Tucker.
Agarn: Larry Storch. Parmenter: Ken
Berry. Parker: James Gregory. Wild
Eagle: Frank De Kova. (Rerun)

Evening

@ IN SEARCH OF MAN
See Friday 10 P.M. for de-
tails. (60 min.)

8:30 KINGDOM OF THE SEA
“The Coral Jungle.” Giant underwater
monsters, some seen for the first time,
fight for their lives in a coral wonder-
land. Host is Bob Stevenson.
@9 STAR TREK—Adventure

Kirk clashes with a 20th-
century tyrant revived from suspended
animation. Khan, who once ruled a
quarter of the earth, now plans to con-
quer the cosmos. Kirk: William Shatner.
Spock: Leonard Nimoy. McCoy: De-
Forest Kelley. (60 min.)
Guest Cast
Sahat seis on cece Ricardo Montalban.
Matlas2 caaeiosarcrnet Madlyn Rhue

© © WM @ Wy THREE SONS
[eotor] Steve returns to his home town
for a nostalgic jaunt down memory lane.
But the trip is fraught with the usual
dangers hidden in old haunts revisited.
Steve: Fred MacMurray. Robbie: Don

There,
dont your
eyes look
better?

Soothes and clears away
redness caused by
external irritation.

TV GUIDE A-77

Thursday august 24, 1967

Evening

Grady. Chip: Stanley Livingston. Ernie:
Barry Livingston. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
ENON Rotter. cites asetscersiote Virginia Grey
Gee tits a mused e ars oss Dave Willock
Betty Sts tienes faccleseraion oo Ann McCrea
© (9) LEGACY—Documentary.

“The Sun King,” a study of the concept
of monarchy in 17th-century Europe and
its greatest’ arbiter, Louis XIV of France.
As cameras explore Versailles Palace, the
physical monument to the scope and
power of absolute monarchy at its zenith,
the narrator describes the 72-year reign
of the king whose era is called the Age of
Louis XIV. At one of the great turning
points in Western history, Louis domi-
nated people and events all over Europe
from his fabulous country palace.

BEWITCHED-Comedy
Darrin’s having no end of
trouble with a cosmetics account thanks
to his meddling mother-in-law and the
temperamental client. Samantha: Eliza-
beth Montgomery. Darrin: Dick York.

Endora: Agnes Moorehead. Larry: David
White. (Rerun)
Guest Cast

Mme. Marushka ............ Lisa Kirk
Wilkerson... -4:sttcunn Henry Beckman
© FRENCH CHEF—Cooking

Julia Child shows how the French pre-
pare a jelly roll.

9:00 @) ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Drama

“Beyond the Seat of Death.” Heiress
Grace Renford, wary of men who are
interested only in her money, conceals
her wealth from her boy friend. Minnie
Briggs: Mildred Dunnock. Grace: Diana
Hyland. Keith Holloway: Jeremy Slate.
Dr. Shankara: Abraham Sofaer. Lucy
Barrington: Ann Ayars. (60 min.)

@© @ @ MOVIE—Drama

“Kings Go Forth.” (1958) Frank Sina-
tra, Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood star
in this World War ITI love story. On leave
in a small Riviera village, Lt. Sam Log-
gins falls in love with Monique Blair.
Monique is fond of Sam—but is more
attracted to Britt Harris, Sam’s wise-

A-78

CLOSE-UP

[eter] The Roman Empire flourishes
again in this documentary, first tele-
cast last November as part of the
“Saga of Western Man” series. Fredric
March narrates.

The Empire (circa 500 B.C.-500
A.D.) extended over half the known world,
from the island of the savage Britons to
the Fertile Crescent of the Near East.
Behind conquering legions, the Romans
brought their culture and government—
and left buildings, bridges and cities that
have remained standing for 2000 years.

Cameras go on location to show the
relics of the Empire. Films include the
remains of ancient Rome, with its tem-
ples and Colosseum; Pompeii, where
wealthy Romans vacationed; and Hadri-
an’s Wall, which protected England from
the Pict raiders of Scotland.

Produced by John H. Secondari. Di-
rected by Helen Jean Rogers (Mrs. Sec-
ondari), (Rerun; 60 min.)

TV GUIDE

10:00 @) SUMMER FOCUS—History

‘THE LEGACY
OF ROME’

Fredric March with statue of Augustus

August 24, 1967 Thursday

guy sergeant. (Rerun; two hours)

Cast
SET MEEGrGHE Geese neo ca Frank Sinatra
Britt sHarrisis. 23, ccnust areas Tony Curtis
Monique Blair .......... Natalie Wood
MirstaBlaite sires. 8 sa aes ers Leora Dana
Colotielints.< tauren case Karl Swenson

@ (9) DAVID SUSSKIND-Discussion

Topics: the Sheppard murder trial, Ne-
groes and New York City. 1. Dr. Sam
Sheppard and his wife Ariane talk about
the 1954 murder of his first wife, 2. The
problems of the American Negro are dis-
cussed by Floyd McKissick, director of
CORE. 3. New York City night-club own-
ers Fred Weintraub, Jackie Kannon and
Trude Heller talk about life in “Fun
City.” (Two hours)

@ THAT GIRL-Comedy
Fireworks begin when Ann gets
a new job—as secretary to boy friend
Don. Ann: Marlo Thomas. Don: Ted
Bessell. Jerry: Bernie Kopell. (Rerun)
© REVOLUTION—Discussion

Several of the speakers assembled for

and mail today.

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TV GUIDE

Evening

the recent USF symposium on revolution
and revolutionary figures meet in the
KQED studios for this discussion of Marx,
Darwin and Freud. The speakers include:
Judge Stanley Weigel, U.S. District Court,
SF; Conrad Bonifazi, Pacific School of
Religion, Berkeley; Harold H. Fisher,
Stanford University; and Father William
J. Monihan, USF. (60 min.)

9:30 @) G9 (7) DRAGNET—Drama

A crime lab report forces Fri-
day and Gannon to reopen an apparently
Open-and-shut case of suicide. Friday:
Jack Webb. Gannon: Harry Morgan. Mur-
ray: Olan Soulé. Nora Hamlin: Carol By-
ron. Jessie: Mabel Albertson. (Rerun)

@ LOVE ON A ROOFTOP
Jealous Julie draws a feminine
conclusion when a phone call discloses
Dave’s absence from a poker game. He
must be seeing another woman! Dave:
Peter Deuel. Julie: Judy Carne. Carol:
Barbara Bostock. Stan: Rich Little. Jim:
Sandy Kenyon. Lillian: Reta Shaw. Es-
ther: Virginia Sale. (Rerun)

A-79

Thursday svzust 24, 1967

Evening

@ DICK POWELL—Drama
See Sunday 6 P.M. Ch. 19. (60 min.)

10:00 NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

€@3 VIC DAMONE—Variety
Guests: singer Don Cherry and
comedienne Donna Jean Young. Sketch:
A movie starlet (Donna Jean) is inter-
viewed by Vic, Don, Carol Lawrence and
Gail Martin. Les Brown conducts the or-
chestra. (60 min.)

Highlights
MG OOLSWiatertreitysssrorsie rare euelereteas tots Don
“Up Where the People Are”’...... Carol
‘And We Were Lovers’........... Gail
“On a Clear Day,’ ‘‘How Insensitive,”
SSTOMIGh ty sstsrctaetterse ehstaGarsacie Woesgnata Vic
“Take Me Along,” ‘Applause,
Applaise\Geane cin iecicmuige one's All

@D SUMMER FOCUS-History
Fredric March narrates “The
Legacy of Rome.’ See the Close-up on
page A-78. (Rerun; 60 min.)
@ TO BE ANNOUNCED

PERRY MASON—Mystery

Jimmy Morrow, a former juvenile delin-
quent, is accused of robbery. Jimmy:
Peter Miles. Mrs. Runyan: Linda Watkins.
Mr. Runyan: Donald Randolph. Mason:
Raymond Burr. Burger: William Talman.
Della: Barbara Hale. Drake: William
Hopper. Tragg: Ray Collins. (60 min.)

10:30 MOVIE—Comedy

‘A Royal Scandal,” see Tues. 11:30 P.M.
Ch, 10 for details. (One hour, 45 min.)
@ TO BE ANNOUNCED

11:00 @ @) @ NEWS

A-80

eo08e
© @ ® (eawx News

Most honored!
Roger Grimsby at 11 PM Weeknights @

TV GUIDE

11:30 © 9 @ @ @ (esse) JOHNNY

CARSON—Variety
© MOvVIE—Mystery

[cotor] “The Old Dark House.” (1963)
An American car salesman spends the
strangest night of his life at an old
mansion in Wales, Based on the novel
by J. B. Priestley. Tom Poston, Robert
Morley, Janette Scott, Joyce Grenfell,
Peter Bull, Mervyn Johns, Fenella Field-
ing, Danny Green. Based on the novel by
J. B. Priestley. (One hour, 30 min.)

@ JOEY BISHOP
@ MOVIE—Drama

“The Uninvited.” (1944) A brother and
sister buy a house overlooking the ocean.
They meet a young girl who tells them
her mother died in their house and now
haunts it. Ray Milland, Ruth Hussey,
Gail Russell, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Don-
ald Crisp. (One hour, 50 min.)

@) MOVIE—Drama

“Rashomon.” (Japanese; 1951) This in-
quiry into the nature of truth is set
in Eighth Century Japan. Four people in-
volved in a rape-murder recite their dif-
fering versions of the sequence of events.
Directed by Akira Kurosawa, the film
won the Grand Prize of the 1951 Venice
Film Festival. Toshiro Mifune.

1:00 @} MOVIES—AII Night

1. “South Sea Woman.” (Comedy; 1953)
Showgirl Ginger Martin agrees to testify
at the trial of Marine sergeant O’Hearn.
They've thrown the book at him, and now
they're eager to hear about Ginger’s
escapades in the South Pacific with
O’Hearn. Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo,
Chuck Connors.

2. “This Side of the Law. (Drama; 1950)
A young man pretends to be a long-miss-
ing millionaire. Viveca Linfors, Kent
Smith, Janis Paige, Robert Douglas.

3. [eotor]} “The Story of Mankind.”
(Fantasy; 1957) Ronald Colman, Vincent
Price, Hedy Lamarr, Groucho Marx.

1:05 @ MOVIE—Drama

“Passport to Adventure.” (1944) A Lon-
don charwoman whose husband has been
killed in the war decides to head for
Berlin in order to kill Adolph Hitler.
Elsa Lanchester, Gordon Oliver. (One
hour, 10 min.)

Morning

5:55 FARM NEWS
6:00 RHYME AND REASON
1. Music in the baroque style of the
16th and 17th centuries, 2. The evolu-
tion of modern American English is dis-
cussed. (60 min.)
@ SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: raising the standard of
living for ghetto residents.
A.M.—Jim Dunbar
225 GB FARM NEWS
:30 @¥ SEMINAR IV—Education
Faulkner; ‘As I Lay Dying,’’ Part 2.
@ ART OF THE ACTOR—Education
Conclusion and review of the series.
@® SUMMER SEMESTER-Education
Urban Issues: raising the standard of
living for ghetto residents.
5 NEWS
0 @ © @ @ TODAY
[eter] Burgess Meredith winds up his
two weeks on ‘“‘Today’’ by hosting a two-
hour Shakespeare special. Scheduled:
members of the New York Shakespeare
Festival and the American Shakespeare
Festival perform excerpts from ‘‘Othello’’
and “Hamlet.” Barbara Walters, Frank
Blair. (Segments taped from this morn-
ing’s telecast; two hours)
@& KPIX EDITORIAL
(10) FOCUS ON FARMING
[13] CARTOONLAND
7:05 @® NEWS—Benti
@ THIS IS THE LIFE—Religion
“A New Harvest.”
7:30 @ NEWS—Jim Anderson
(10) WINCHELL-MAHONEY-Children
Knucklehead makes friends with the
scarecrow in the Winchell cornfield.
7235 NEWS—Joseph Benti
7:45 @) BEATLES—Cartoons
8:00 G@ @ @M CAPTAIN KANGAROO
Animals: raccoon, rooster. (60 min.)
VIRGINIA GRAHAM—Interviews
Guest is novelist Adela Rogers St. Johns.
@ BIBLE ANSWERS—Drama
An examination of the search for a
German war criminal.
8:30 MOVIE—Musical
Pat Montandon’s Prize Movie:

6
6

“That

TV GUIDE

August 25, 1967 Friday
Morning

Night With You.’ (1945) A young man
is in love with the girl who works in his
cafe. He wants to marry her but she
dreams of becoming a singing star.
Franchot Tone, Susanna Foster, David
Bruce, Buster Keaton. (Two hours)
@D LINUS—Cartoons
JACK LA LANNE
45 RELIGION TODAY—Catholic
00 POPEYE—Cartoons
@3 SNAP JUDGMENT—Game
[eotoR] Guests: Broadway star Joel
Grey and actress Dina Merrill.
@ © WM W CANDID CAMERA
Teen-agers are caught making funny
faces in a self-service photo booth; peo-
ple play a toy flute in a supermarket.
(7) JACK LA LANNE—Exercise
HOCUS POCUS—Children
DATING GAME
9:25 @ NEWS—Vanocur
9:30 [eotor]) ROMPER ROOM-Children
ame CONCEN-
TRATION—Game
“Concentration” celebrates its
ninth anniversary with a special game.
Host Hugh Downs becomes a contestant
against the show’s announcer Bob Clay-
ton. Emceeing the event is Johnny Car-
son's sidekick Ed McMahon.
@ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
A gold-digging secretary sets her sights
on Jed. Gloria: Lola Albright. Jed: Bud-
dy Ebsen. Granny: Irene Ryan.
FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE—Drama
A timid teacher at an exclusive girls
finishing school is asked to do a special
favor for a rich pupil. The pupil shows her
gratitude in a strange way. Natalie
Wood, Jean Byron.

10:00 [4] PERSONALITY GAME
Celebrities: Bill Cullen, Phyl-
lis Newman and Sheila MacRae. On
film: comedienne Carol Burnett.

(10) ANDY GRIFFITH

Barney consoles Andy when a pretty girl
breaks her date with the handsome sher-
iff. Barney: Don Knotts.

@} POPEYE—Cartoons

DONNA REED—Comedy

Alex is put on the spot when Donna’s
club elects him as judge in a beauty con-
test—for babies. Alex: Carl Betz.

8:
9:

A-81

Friday August 25, 1967

Morning-Afternoon
EVERYBODY’S TALKING

Celebrity guests: Frankie Avalon,
Lee, and Selma Diamond.

10:30 @} CARLTON FREDERICKS
[eotor]} Guest is G. E. Detty, a trainer
for the Philadelphia Eagles.

(4 | HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
Celebrities: Nick Adams, Na-
nette Fabray, Glenn Ford, Kathryn Hays,
and Tessie O’Shea.

© & @ @ DICK VAN DYKE

Rob is asked to appear on a probing TV
interview program. Rob: Dick Van Dyke.
Murdock: Gene Lyons.

@ @ DATELINE: HOLLYwooD
Interviewed: actor Chuck Connors. Jo-
anna Barnes is the hostess.

10:55 @D [cotor} CHILDREN’S DOC-
TOR—Advice
@® [eeter] NEWS

11:00 @} [eotor]! NEWS—Claud Mann
(4) JEOPARDY
@ © © OM Cas0) Love or
LIFE—Serial

Ruta

WEEKDAYS 2% HOURS OF

SOLID ENTERTAINMENT

KHSL-TV Ch. 12

MIKE
DOUGLAS

3:30 p.m.
FOLLOWED BY

MERV
GRIFFIN

5:00 p.m.

A-82

@ [cotor] HONEYMOON
RACE—Game
11:35 @@@® NEWS
11:30 @ [eotor] CHARLEY AND HUM-
PHREY—Children
oom oe EYE GUESS
[5 10} | SEARCH FOR
TOMORROW—Serial
@® FAMILY GAME
@ [Gotor] GUIDING LIGHT
3 [cotor] NEWS-Newman
aS coor | NEWS—Bud Walling

Afternoon

12:00 @ @ @ [eeror] NEws
ane LET'S MAKE A
DEAL—Game
@D EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Celebrity guests: Jack Carter, Joanie
Sommers and Marguerite Piazza.

@ TO BE ANNOUNCED

LORETTA YOUNG—Drama

A war correspondent’s widow faces a dif-
ficult decision after her release from a
Communist prison. Jean: Loretta Young.
Mother Superior: Mae Clarke,

12:25 @3 (@) [eater] NEWS—Dickerson
@@ [eotor] NEWS—Bud Walling

12:30 @} PDQ—Game
[eotor] Carol Lawrence, Stubby Kaye
and Wally Cox conclude their week.
MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
Scheduled guests: Tallulah Bankhead,
and singers Enzo Stuarti and Brute
Force. Arthur Treacher. (60 min.)

[4 | DAYS OF OUR LIVES

eon AS THE

WORLD TURNS—Serial

DONNA REED—Comedy

Jeff gets a lesson in honesty from a:

used-car dealer. Henshaw: Laurence Had-

don. Jeff: Paul Petersen.

@ LU RYDEN—Variety

[eotor], NEWS—Bob Russell
12:45 @&) [eotor] TODAY IN AGRICULTURE

1:00 @} MOVIE—Musical

Dialing for Dollars: “I Dream of Jeanie.”

(1952) The life of American composer

Stephen Foster and the story behind his

TV GUIDE

famous songs, Ray Middleton, Bill Shirley,
Muriel Lawrence, Eileen Christy, Lynn
Bari. (One hour, 55 min.)

@9 [eotor], DOCTORS—Serial

© © © M PASSwWoRD—Game
Guests: TV personality Arlene
Francis and Skitch Henderson.

(11) FUGITIVE—Drama
Conclusion: Police have tracked Kimble
to Santa Barbara, Cal. Kimble: David
Janssen. Karen: Susan Oliver. (60 min.)

1:308 8 ANOTHER WORLD
@ © OM W HOvsE PARTY

[eotor] Guests: Pat Buttram of “Green
Acres’ and singer Tommy Leonetti.
Host: Art Linkletter. (Rerun)

2:00 @ YOU DON’T SAY!—Game
Celebrity guests: actor Vincent
Price and singer Jaye P. Morgan.
een TO TELL
THE TRUTH—Game
NEWLYWED
GAME—Bob Eubanks

2:25 @ @ M @ [earox] News

2:30 &} MOVIE—Adventure
“M.M.M. 83.’ (Italian; 1964) A secret
agent goes after the murderer of a Brit-
ish scientist. Helen: Pier Angeli. Nat
Morris: Fred Beir. Robert Walker: Gerard
Blain. (90 min.)
@ MATCH GAME
[[eotoR] Guests: sportscaster Joe Gara-
giola and ex-Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford.
@ @® EDGE OF NIGHT
@) @ DREAM GIRL
Guests: Robert Conrad, Bar-
bara Feldon, David Hedison, Frankie
Randall. Host: Wink Martindale.

2:55 @) C3 €@ 7) @ @ [eoron} NEWS

3:00 @ TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES—Game
@@ BACHELOR FATHER—Comedy
Kelly doesn’t want to be treated like a
child. Bentley: John Forsythe. Kelly:
Noreen Corcoran. Peter: Sammee Tong.
Kitty: Sue Ane Langdon. Henry Bag-
shaw: Grandon Rhodes.
ee SECRET STORM
) GENERAL HOSPITAL

3:30: [eotor] CAPTAIN SATELLITE
@3 DIVORCE COURT—Drama

A woman says her husband married her

TV GUIDE

Visit
Cambodia
this

friday

Depart gate 3 at 5:30

for the Far Kast and
the “Kingless Kingdom
of Cambodia” on
COLOR
TRAVENTURE
THEATRE.

In fact, check our
Monday thru Friday
itinerary for other
exciting journeys.

A-83

Friday August 25, 1967

Afternoon

for her money. Barbara: Yvonne White.
Robert: Wayne Lawson.

@ @M MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[eetor]} Guests include actress Arlene
Dahl, James Darren of “Time Tunnel,”
comedian -Jackie Vernon, the singing
Montfort Priests and ceramics expert
Carlie Tart. (90 min.)

©2 7 @ ® [earow) DARK
SHADOWS—Serial

@ MISTER ED—Comedy

Mister Ed helps Wilbur to talk his boss
into getting a new clubhouse built. Wil-
bur: Alan Young. Carol: Connie Hines.
Mr, Addison: Larry Keating.

@ PDQ—Game

Celebrity guests: Will Hutchins,
Sandy Baron and Dick Patterson.

4:00 &} SECRET AGENT—Adventure

Drake is sent to the Middle East to help
the organizer of a complex espionage
ring, who is in danger of being exposed.
Drake: Patrick McGoohan. Gerdi Algrim:
Dawn Addams. Abdul Kassen: Michael
Godfrey. Nadia Kassen: Zena Marshall.

DEAN REETER

followed by

TV GUIDE

Tewfik: Vladek Sheybal. Rowlands: Ter-
ence Longdon. Hamidi: Peter Bowles. Dr.
Zoren: Martin Milner. (60 min.)

@3 PANORAMA—Interviews

@D [eoter] DATING GAME
@} WESTCHESTER CLASSIC
[SPECIAL] Highlights of second-
round action in the Westchester Classic,
taped earlier today.

@ MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[eotor] See 3:30 P.M. Ch. 5. (90 min.)
CAP’N DELTA-Cartoons

4:30 [eotor]) STINGRAY—Children

@ PICK A SHOW—Game

GYPSY ROSE LEE—Interviews
Guests are comedian Jack Car-
ter and his actress-wife Paula Stuart.
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD

Actor Robert Conrad discusses his role
in “The Wild Wild West.’

€ MOVIE—Mystery

“Fast and Furious.” (1939) Murder mys-
tery built around a beauty pageant, with
bathing beauties and a lion-taming act.

MARK EUBANK

D
NEWS
R SPORTS
WEATHER

6:00 P.M. weexnicuts

HUNTLEY’ BRINKLEY

6:30 PM.

REPORT

Franchot Tone, Ann Sothern, Ruth Hus-
sey. (90 min.)

@p PERRY MASON—Mystery

Judge Daniel Redmond’s political aspira-
tions may be thwarted—Martin Weston
claims that the judge was involved in a
swindle. Judge Redmond: Robert Middle-
ton. Weston: Vaughn Taylor. Gus: Jackie
Coogan. Mason: Raymond Burr. (60 min.)
CISCO KID—Western

[ester] Bandits pull a series of rob-
beries while the lawmen are searching
for an escaped carnival gorilla. Duncan
Renaldo, Leo Carrillo.

4:55 (7) CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—Advice
5:00 @y SUPERMAN—Adventure

Clark, Lois and Jimmy are held prisoner
on a tramp steamer. George Reeves, Noel
Neill, Jack Larson.

[3] FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[[eotor] Fred and Barney substitute for
their wives in the finals of a bake-off.
@ FLINTSTONES—Cartoon
[[eotor] Fred and Barney find a time
capsule occupied by a tiny green man.
(5) MERV GRIFFIN—Variety
See 12:30 P.M. Ch. 3. (60 min.)

@ @® [owe] NEws

(7). BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE-Report
[eotor] Actor James Stewart
is the guide at the 12th World Boy Scout
Jamboree, held Aug. 1-9 at Idaho's Far-
ragut State Park. The event is seen
largely through the experiences’ of six
Scouts from Japan, Israel, Liberia, Ven-
ezuela, England and America. (60 min.)
© ERIC HOFFER—Comment

See Mon. 8:30 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
@ TRAVEL SHOW

A cross-country tour of the farms and
developing industries of America.

5:30 DENNIS THE MENACE—Comedy

Dennis is sure Santa Claus got confused
when he receives a record player instead
of the horse he wanted. Jay North, Her-
bert Anderson.

TRAVENTURE THEATRE

Views of Cambodia in South-
east Asia include the capital Phnom
Penh and the ancient ruins of Angkor
Wat. Narrators: Don and Bettina Shaw.
@ ADDAMS FAMILY—Comiedy

Lurch is upset when he learns of his

August 25, 1967 Friday

Afternoon-Evening

mother’s impending visit—she believes
he’s living a life of luxury. Morticia:
Carolyn Jones. Gomez: John Astin. Lurch:
Ted Cassidy. Fester: Jackie Coogan. Moth-
er Lurch: Ellen Corby.

(11) [eotor]) NEWS—Frank
Reynolds, Keith McBee
© STANDWELLS—Puppets
See Sunday 8 P.M. Ch. 9 for details.
(70) NEWS—Gray, Rowe
@ CARTOON FUN HOUSE

5:45 @ FRIENDLY GIANT—Children
Book: “Jimmy Has Lost His Cap.”

Evening

6:00 @ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER-Comedy

Beaver gets that ‘Nobody Loves Me”
feeling and begins to believe that every-
body’s picking on him. Jerry Mathers,
Tony Dow, Richard Correll, Sue Randail,
Burt Mustin.

(3) NEWS-Huntley, Brinkley

Mike Douglas, joined
by this weeks co-host
Louis Nye, combine
for a frolicking week
of entertainment...

weekdays, 6-7:30 p.m.

TV GUIDE A-85

Friday August 25, 1967

A-86

Evening

@@ @ NEws

© W [eowe News

@ () TURN OF THE CENTURY
“The Big City.’ See 8 P.M. Ch. 6.
MOVIE—Adventure

“The Call of the Wild.” (1935) After
losing his Yukon gold at the gambling
tables, a man sets out with his friend
to search for gold in a rich “lost claim.’’
From the novel by Jack London. Clark
Gable, Loretta Young. (90 min.)

@© PORTRAIT IN MUSIC

“Capriccio Espagnol,” by Nikolai Rimsky-
Korsakov.

@® [ester], NEWS—Walter Cronkite
@) MIKE DOUGLAS—Variety
[Eotor] Guests include comedian Louis
Nye, actor Peter Ustinov, TV and film
producer Ivan Tors, jazz drummer Bud-
dy Rich and his orchestra, and Judge
Lester Loble, who talks about juvenile
delinquency. (90 min.)

@ MOVIE—Adventure

“Island of Lost Women.”’ (1959) A news-

Humorist Ronald
Searle, using his witty
pen and brush, studies
Jim Nabors and Gomer
Pyle’s wide-eyed inno-
cence next week in
TV GUIDE.

TV GUIDE

paperman and a scientist are forced
down near an island inhabited by a
strange recluse and his daughters. Jeff
Richards, Venetia Stevenson. (90 min.)

6:15 ©} FRIENDLY GIANT—Children

Story: “A Hole Is to Dig.”

6:30 @} McHALE’S NAVY—Comedy

Captain Binghamton has thrown Fuji in
the brig as a spy, but McHale plans to
liberate him—tby convincing Binghamton
that the war is over. McHale: Ernest
Borgnine. Binghamton: Joe Flynn. Yoshio
Yoda. Parker: Tim Conway. Admiral: Roy
Roberts. Gruber: Carl Ballantine.
[eotor] NEWS—Bob Whitten
@ [eotor] NEWS-Chet Huntley,
nt a

€@ @® [cotor] NEWS—Cronkite
8 (9) MUSICAL PORTRAITS
“Trio Sonatas,’’ by Purcell.
© WHAT'S NEW—Children
The performers. and gamblers of the
showboats: baby raccoons, goats and
wolf-cubs; action pictures and trick
photography.
@® RIFLEMAN—Western
It seems Lou’s father promised Dennis
O’Flarrety her hand just before he died.
Now Dennis has come to collect his bride,
Lou: Patricia Blair. Dennis: Sean Mc-
Clory. Lucas: Chuck Connors. Mark:
Johnny Crawford. Micah: Paul Fix.

7:00 @ DEATH VALLEY DAYS—Drama

[cotor] George Johnson doesn’t approve
of his daughter’s romance with Frank
Dalton, who has returned to his home
town as a deputy U.S. marshal. Frank:
Don Collier. Emmy Johnson: Laura Shel-
ton. Johnson: Bill Zuckert.

@3 WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD
Faces and Places: Don and Bet-
tina Shaw tour Prague, capital of Czecho-
slovakia.

@ HAVE GUN—WILL TRAVEL
Paladin helps a drunkard reform while
moving against a ruthless land baron.
Richard Boone. Harleigh Preston: Rayford
Barnes. Martin Wheeler: John Anderson.
@ (9) WHAT'S NEW—Children

How to make butter and white paste;
different kinds of fish.
MONKEES—Comedy

See Monday 7:30 P.M. Ch. 3.

@} LOWELL THOMAS—Travel

[eter] Films chronicle the battle of
fishermen in a small boat trying to catch

a whale.

@) FULLER WORLD—Architecture

In “The Sum of Its Parts,’’
architect Richard Buckminster Fuller de-
scribes the construction of his geodesic

dome.
@ RIPCORD—Adventure

August 25, 1967 Fr iday

Evening

For details, see the Close-up below. (Re-
run; 60 min.)

@ @M WM WILD wid west

A prisoner-exchange assign-
ment gets West and Artemus dragooned
into a Russian count’s fantastic scheme
to lay his hands on five million ill-
gotten dollars. West: Robert Conrad.
Artemus: Ross Martin. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
[eotor]} Ted and Jim answer an SOS Count Sazanov ........... John Astin.
from a downed plane near the Mexican UDA Eevee sn aces Ss Malachi Throne
border. But when they dive down to Anastasia-....c.% .<.. epee Susan Odin
rescue the victims they find their help ©@ (©) PAST IMPERFECT—Panei
is unwelcome. Ted: Larry Pennell. Jim: Topics: Teras remains an independent re-

Ken Curtis. Louis Santee: Joe de Santis.

WESTCHESTER CLASSIC

[Stor] Highlights of second-
round action in the Westchester Classic,

taped earlier today.

@) WILBURN BROTHERS—Music

7:30 @} (ector] TRUTH OR CONSE-

public; Peter the Great cancels his trip
to Western Europe; Neville Chamberlain
rejects Hitler's proposal for the breakup
of Czechoslovakia; the Spanish Armada
defeats the British Navy, Panelists are
Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Swsan Sontag and
Alan Pryce-Jones. Host: Eric Larrabee.

QUENCES-—Game
@3 & TARZAN-——Adventure
[eotor] “The Perils of Charity Jones.”

@) @ TIME TUNNEL

[Eotcr} In the Sudan in Africa, Tony
and Doug seek help from the British de-

CLOSE-UP

7:30 &}) C98 © TARZAN—Adventure

Julie Hae’ portrays a spinster
missionary who ventures into the jungle
to civilize the natives, ‘

Arriving from New England, Miss
Charity quickly finds her first case: Tar-
zan’s young friend Jai. Accusing the
jungle lord of being an unfit guardian,
the prim Miss Jones takes the boy and
sets out for a mission school.

Their journey aboard a jungle steam-
er is disrupted by a gunrunner’s sabo-
tage. An explosion leaves only Charity
and Jai to pilot the disabled craft—
with the gunrunner and hostile natives
in close pursuit.

Alex Nicol directed from a script
by Carey Wilbur. This episode was filmed

The Perils
of Charity Jones’

in Mexico. Tarzan: Ron Ely. Jai: Manuel
Padilla Jr. (Rerun; 60 min.)
Guest Cast
Charity Jones ....Julie Harris
Pedro ....... ..Edward Binns
Shambu . -Bernie Hamilton
Julie Harris Commissioner ... Abraham Sofaer
TV GUIDE A-87

Friday August 25, 1967

Evening

fenders of Khartoum. The year is 1883,
and the world is menaced by a missile
complex manned by would-be conquerors
from outer space. Tony: James Darren.
Doug: Robert Colbert. Kirk: Whit Bis-
sell. Ann: Lee Meriwether. Swain: John

Zaremba. (Rerun; 60 min.)
“Guest Cast

Captain Henderson ..... John Crawford
Planet Leader ........... Kevin Hagen

TO BE ANNOUNCED

© SCOTCH GARDENER—Jim Kerr

@) MOVIE—Drama

“In the Good Old Summertime.” (1949)
Two. pen-pal lovers unknowingly work
in the same office. Judy Garland, Van

Jonson. (Two hours)

8:00 @j.DR. KILDARE—Drama

Wealthy widow Dolly Marlowe is suffer-
ing from loneliness, and she hopes her
old friend Gillespie can cure it. Gillespie:
Raymond Massey. Dolly: Joan Blondell.

Kildare: Richard Chamberlain.

Monahan: Chester Morris. Lowrie: Steven

Bell. (60 min.)

@ (9) TURN OF THE CENTURY

Host Max Morath looks at the rise of
the niodern big city and the changes it
made i American life. Robert Benson is
the guest. Songs include “East Side,
West Side,” “In ‘any no Where I Was

Born’ and “Tarrics:

GET SMART—vomedy

[eotor]} See Sat. 8:30 P.M. Ch. 3.
SACRAMENTO REPORT—Kossen

19)

8:15 ©} RADENZEL REPORTS-Comment

8:30 (4 | MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.
Solo and Illya stage a raid on
an off-Broadway theater where THRUSH
is tapping an U.N.C.L.E. computer.
Shari Lewis sings “I March for Love,’’
and David McCallum (Illya) plays “A
Man Is a Horn’ on the English horn,
flute, lute and drum. Solo: Robert
Vaughn. Waverly: Leo -G. Carroll.
(Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast

Jatietidarrod: >. 2.0 see oe Shari Lewis
Hinddas sveatsea mick Joan Huntington
Machines .tsnen acto Leon Askin
Winky Blintz .......... Lennie Weinrib
Adolohtescres1., «nein vs Charles Dierkop
Miss Osborne ............ Peggy Taylor
Waridaie trem cttss costs ca gat Sharyn Hillyer

A-88

Hastenbrook=ssmesmrnerncm Herbert Bress
HUGO Meee ereccce ct Sie cee Dick Crockett
CIAUGEls. ssatnecec\en- stacey Robert Hoy

[8 10) HOGAN’S HEROES
Destroying a German synthetic
fuel plant becomes an unhappy chore for
Hogan, who's forced to take his orders
from a woman. Hogan: Bob Crane.
Klink: Werner Klemperer. Kinchloe: Ivan
Dixon. Schultz: John Banner. Newkirk:
Richard Dawson. Le Beau: Robert Clary.
Burkhalter: Leon Askin, Carter: Larry
Hovis, (Rerun)

Guest Cast .
Dretechay® ’...-<. Ji: ese een Ruta Lee
Gestapo Captain ......... Curt Lowens
@ (9) CAROL CHANNING-Interview
Musical-comedy star Carol Channing talks
with Boston drama critic Elliot Norton
in this interview taped at Montreal's
Expo 67. Miss Channing discusses her
role as Dolly Levi in the Broadway musi-
cal “Hello, Dolly!’’
@& MALIBU U.—Variety
[etc] Scheduled singers and songs:
the Doors (“Light My Fire’); Chad and
Jeremy. (“Distant Shores’); Lou Chris-
tie (‘Something to Remind Me’); Mar-
vin Gaye (‘“Ain’t That Peculiar?’’); and
Robie Porter (“Sure Good Loving You,
Baby’’). Host: Rick Nelson.
© EXPERIMENT—Science
“Secret of the White Cell’’ chronicles the
experiments of Dr. James Hirsch of New
York City’s Rockefeller University, who
discovered how white blood cells kill
germs in the body. Producer Don Her-
bert is the narrator.

Gp SOMETHING SPECIAL

[cotor] Tony Martin sings some of his
favorite ballads in an hour concert. Tony
is joined by Carole Wells, Mary Grover,
the John Halloran singers, the Bob Banas
dancers and the Hal Borne orchestra.
Program: ‘‘More,’’ “Who Can I Turn To,”
“You better Love Me While You May,’’
“In Other Words,” ‘Manhattan,’
“Yours,” “For Every Man There’s a
Woman,’’ “Begin the Beguine,’ “Foggy
Day,” “September Song,’’ “I Love
Paris,” “Henry VIII,” ‘People’ and
“T’Il See You in My Dreams.” (60 min.)

9:00 @ ALL-STAR WRESTLING

Scheduled: 6-foot-9, 335 pound Rip Mil-

ler. Walt Harris reports from Oakland.
(Live; 60 min.)

@ © WM MOVIE—Drama

[eotor} “A Summer Place.” (1959)
Young love and old romance threaten to
destroy two families during a summer
holiday off the coast of Maine. Music by
Max Steiner. (Rerun; two hours)

Cast
Ken Jorgenson .......... Richard Egan
Sylvia Hunter ........ Dorothy McGuire
Molly Jorgenson .......... Sandra Dee
Johnny Hunter .......... Troy Donahue
Bakbal tinterse cnrcucase-t-r. Arthur Kennedy
~ Helen Jorgenson ....... Constance Ford
Misia taniblemescctvncrostert iets Beulah Bondi
Todd) -Haspep ss ic. cites Martin Eric

© (@) LIVING FOR THE SIXTIES
Guests are fashion designer Rudi Gern-
reich, writer Louis B. Schlivek, Nari
Bajaj of India, and Mrs. Welthy Hon-
singer Fisher of World Education, Inc.
Betty Furness is the hostess.
@ RANGO—Comedy
[eotor]! One blunder leads to another
as Rango and Pink Cloud head south of
the border to capture an elusive Mexican
bandit. Rango: Tim Conway, Pink Cloud:
Guy Marks. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Sheritheas semesters Don Haggerty
1h OVENS] (ihe aosels ene tome PSS Mike DeAnda
© NET PLAYHOUSE—Musical
“The Amorous Flea,’’ a musical-comedy
based on Moliere’s “School for Wives,’’
follows the misadventures of an old man
who has raised a young girl—in total ig-
norance of the ways of the world—so
that she will make him a perfect wife.
Adapted from the 1964 off-Broadway hit.
Songs include “There Goes a Man, Old
Man,” “Learning Love’ and “Man Is a
Man’‘s Best Friend.’” (90 min.)

Cast
Atniolpiec Soe eta ctie crear Lew Parker
ONES satan nie oll ecaocons Imelda de Martin
Horace aw serpent amas Philip Proctor

@ MOvIE—Drama
“Stage Struck.” (1957) A young
girl, determined to become a famous ac-
tress, comes to New York. Directed by
Sidney Lumet. (Two hours)

Cast
ewis@Eastonsicms sn. se Henry Fonda

TV GUIDE

August 25, 1967 Friday

Evening
Eva Lovelace .,...... Susan Strasberg
RitaeVeMonte se, fla. cciwr Joan Greenwood
Joe Sheridan ..... Christopher Plummer
Robert Hedges ....... Herbert Marshall
Constantines secre cisions Daniel Ocko
Bennyprassccrstescmats Pat Harrington Sr.
Braliksecnencvcstaro se weia oeieren Jack Weston
Elzabethinue a carcayntcrs Sally Gracie

9:30 &} MOVIE—Musical

“Swiss Miss.’’ (1938) A couple of mouse-
trap salesmen visit an Alpine village. Stan
Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Walter Woolf King,
Eric Blore, Della Lynd. (One hour, 30
min.)

@ T.H.E. CAT—Adventure

[eotoR]| Cat stands between comedian
Timmie Taylor and the syndicate mob-
ster who owns Timmie lock, stock and
joke-book. The hood is threatening to
crush Timmie’s vocal chords if he
doesn’t renew his contract. Cat: Robert
Loggia. Pepe: Robert Carricart. (Rerun)

Guest Cast
Milo Andrade ......... Warren Stevens
Timmie Taylor ........... Gene Boland
Marcie Moore ............ Carol Cole

STAGE STRUCK

HENRY FONDA / SUSAN STRASBERG

sow KXTVet0
FRIDAY

A-89

Friday August 25, 1967

Evening

© ©) NET PLAYHOUSE—Drama
“The Victorians: The Silver King.” A
gambler who fled to America to escape
a murder charge returns to England in
search of the real killer. This thriller by
Arthur Jones and Henry Herman was first
produced in 1882. Denver: Charles Kay.
Mrs. Denver: Patricia Garwood. Ware:
Barrie Ingham. Skinner: Geoffrey Bayl-
don. (60 min.)

@ PHYLLIS DILLER
[eotor}} Convinced that rich Ronnie
Lansbury has flipped for Steffi, delighted
Rudy rushes Ronnie’s dad over to meet
Phyllis. Oh dad, poor dad: He’s met in-
stead by a lunatic artist and a wild mod-
el called Oona Poonga. Rudy: John Astin.
Steffi: Pam Freeman. Bradley: Billy De
Wolfe. (Rerun)

: Guest Cast
John=Eansbuty=ac.5.e. 20 - <s Paul Reed
Ronnie 2cncsee sss cies Randy Kirby
MOVIE—Comedy
“Let’s Make It Legal.” (1951) Hugh and
Miriam Halsworth are divorcing after
two decades of marriage. Then an old
flame of Miriam’s, Victor Macfarland,
arrives on the scene and the green-eyed-
monster begins to taunt Hugh. Claudette
Colbert, Macdonald Carey. (90 min.)

@) RIFLEMAN—Western

Sam Elder dies shortly after a foreclosure
on his ranch, and his son Tim holds the
bank responsible. Lucas: Chuck Connors.
Sam: Dabbs Greer.

10:00 NEWS—Atkinson, Park, Alberts

A-90

@ IN SEARCH OF MAN

Five basic needs of
man—survival, religion, art, love and co-
operation—are studied. Films show an
Eskimo hunting in 40-below weather; a
cremation ceremony in India; weddings in
Greece and Puerto Rico; paintings by
Cambodian cave men, and Da Vinci, Re-
noir and De Kooning; and the transfor-
mation of the Negev desert wasteland in
Israel. Anthropologist Margaret Meade
was the consultant for this documentary,
narrated by Van Heflin. (60 min.)
AVENGERS—Adventure
“Who's Who?’ Emma and
Steed become victims of a fantastic
masquerade. The physical appearance of
the captured avengers has been trans-

TV GUIDE

planted to a pair from the Other Side—

who use their new identities to liquidate
British agents. Steed: Patrick Macnee.
Mrs. Peel: Diana Rigg. (Rerun; 60 min.)

Guest Cast
Basil aecm on ae meas Freddie Jones
Kola seis Be tere cen Patricia Haines
Majopiassc-2 See eee Campbell Singer
IRON Pm teete encore aah agetaone Peter Reynolds
Kerelinarisnce-s ave as Arnold Diamond

10:30 @) MOVIE—Drama

“Shoot First.” (1953) An American Army
officer, stationed in England, attempts
to track down the chief of a notorious
international spy ring. Joel McCrea,
Evelyn Keyes, Herbert Lom, Marius Gor-
ing, Roland Culver.

@ TOY THAT GREW UP—Movie
“Young April.’ See Sunday 8:30 P.M.
Ch. 9 for details. (60 min.)

11:00 @@ @O O ® [ease News

@ 7 © @ News

11:30 (4) [cotor] JOHNNY

CARSON—Variety.
© MOVIE—Drama

[cotor} ‘The FBI Story.” (1959) The
bureau’s history is chronicled for a
30-year period through the true-life
activities of a fictional FBI man. The
men track down Dillinger and ‘Baby
Face’ Nelson, engage in counter-espion-
age and fight Communism. James Stew-
art, Vera Miles, Nick Adams,

@® JOEY BISHOP—Variety
[otor} Scheduled: singer John David-
son and comic Prof. Irwin Corey. Regis
Philbin, Johnny Mann. (Taped from to-
night's live telecast; 90 min.)

@} MOVIE—Mystery

“Trouble in the Glen.’ (English;
1954) A Scot returns home from South
America to become Laird of the Glen.
When he closes the road that runs
through his estate, the inhabitants of the
area declare a state of siege. Orson
Welles, Margaret Lockwood. (Two: hours)
@® MOVIE—Drama

“Crisis.” (1950) A surgeon is kidnapped
and told to perform a delicate operation
on the hated dictator of a Latin-American
country. From a story by George Tabori.
Cary Grant, José Ferrer, Paula Raymond,
Signe Hasso, Ramon Novarro, Leon Ames.
(One hour, 50 min.)

MOVIE—Comedy

“No Room for the Groom.” (1952) A
young man, married for a few hours, is
quarantined by chicken pox. Tony Curtis,
Piper Laurie, Don DeFore, Spring Bying-
ton, Jack Kelly, Lee Aaker, Lillian Bron-
son, Lynn Hunter.

@ MOVIE—Western

“Jubal.” (1956) A drifting cowboy finds
work on a ranch in pioneer Wyoming, but
also finds the ranch owner’s wife making
a play for him. Based on the novel ‘Jubal
Troop,” by Paul I. Wellman. Glenn Ford,
Ernest Borgnine, Rod Steiger, Valerie
French, Felicia Farr. (Two hours)

1:00 @} MOVIES—AII Night

1. “The Revolt of Mamie Stover.”
(Drama; 1956) Mamie Stover comes to
Honolulu after failing to make good in
Hollywood. Her goal is to find happiness
—in the form of lots of money—and in
the process of getting it, she plays havoc
with Honolulu’s rigid social system. Jane
Russell, Richard Egan, Joan Leslie, Agnes
Moorehead, Michael Pate.

Stations reserve the right to
make last-minute changes.

August 25, 1967 Friday

Evening

2. “Stage Fright.” (Mystery; 1950) Al-
fred Hitchcock directed this story about
a young drama student who is accused of
murdering the husband of a prominent
actress. Marlene Dietrich, Jane Wyman.
3. “Highway 301.’ (Drama; 1950) After
pulling a bank job, a notorious gang
make it to their hideaway. Steve Cochran,
Virginia Grey, Richard Grey.

1:05 Gj LARAMIE—Western

Jess accuses Marshal Grant McCinlock of
murder—and is promptly thrown in jail
on a trumped-up charge. Jess: Robert
Fuller. McCinlock: Lyle Bettger. Slim:
John Smith. Rink Banners: Mort Mills.
Holly: Susan Cummings. (60 min.)

2:20 @ 77 SUNSET STRIP—Mystery

Dr. Alex Conley has quit his job at a
missile base because of insinuations that
a security leak is his fault. Spencer:
Roger Smith. Dr. Conley: Arthur Franz.
Helen: Coleen Gray. (60 min.)

In Search of Man

TV GUIDE

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an island paradise...and parade with
Poles behind the Iron Curtain.

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Pacific Gas and Electric

Friday, August 25
Channel 4
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TELEVISION CROSSWORD

ACROSS

Bonnets
Co-star of That Girl
He’s Batman
Dismounted
Be mistaken
Man from U.N.C.L.E.
Miss Turner
Narrow inlet
Cut with scissors
NBC newsman
(2 words)

Brown, band-
leader
Face the ___
Robert Bray’s s role
on Lassie
Allow
Contend
Follow orders
—— Smart
Rapid
Caviar
Sticky stuff (slang)
One of The Monkees
Protect
Paving material
Away We Go host
(2 words)
To Tell the Truth
panelist
Curved line
Star of | Dream
of Jeannie
Andy Griffith’s
TV son _
Cheering shout
Outer portion
Sea bird

Tint
Golf gadgets

DOWN

Fifty percent
Wing-shaped
Gilligan‘s Island
co-star

Mr. Terrific
Conditions

Co-host of Piccadilly
Palace

TV series

Item of value

Star of 32 Across
Mr. Baba

Swab

Lock opener

Dine

Kinchloe of Hogan's
Heroes

River in France
Fishing snares

vA topy
eonee mA —
ORAL rar a

Qo |E | cae

Thin rope

Music instrument
Nautical hazard
Man from U.N.C.L.E.
co-star

Co-star of Lost

in Space

Co-star of F Troop
African antelope

otc
Star of The Beverly
Hillbillies
Goddess of chance
Sturdy cart
Miss Adams
Grant
Units
pprall bed

Keane s title

Answer to last week’s puzzle

TV GUIDE

WIE UNITED NOTIONS

By Roy Peterson

i
‘Some people just can’t take anything seriously.’

‘U Baby! Binky Bowzer of DBB&O International Adver-
tising. We have six firm sponsors lined up for the next
televised world crisis . . .’

THE END OF
A LONG RUN

After four years, the climax
of ‘The Fugitive’ is at hand

BY DWIGHT WHITNEY

This week Dr. Richard Kimble stops
running. The threadbare suitcase goes
back to the property shop, and the
sleazy motels and bleak rooming
houses will henceforth have to do
without his patronage. The good-
looking internist with the big ears and
soulful eyes will be cleared of his
wife’s murder, for which crime
he was falsely convicted just four
years ago. He and the remorseless
Lieutenant Gerard, his pursuer, will
face each other for the first time as
man-to-man instead of hunter-to-
hunted, and the mysterious One-
Armed Man, popularly supposed to
have been the real killer, will—but
more about that later.

The lot of The Fugitive has not
been an easy one. In four years and
120 episodes, he has been blinded by
an explosion, run down by a car,
knocked unconscious 10 times, and

stabbed four. He has survived 30
fights, three concussions, eight gun-
shot wounds (four in the arms, four
in the legs), acute cases of amnesia
and pneumonia, and the affections of
numberless sympathetic but entirely
untrustworthy ladies.

With the exception of Minnesota,
New England and the Deep South,
Kimble has spun out his misery in
every state of the Union and parts
of Canada and Mexico. He perhaps
has held more menial tasks and odd-
jobs than all the summer-working
teen-agers in the world. He has been
truck driver, chauffeur, delivery man,
merry-go-round operator, sail mend-
er, bartender, fruit-picker, janitor,
orderly, assistant veterinarian and in-
valid sitter. He has gone under almost
as many aliases, usually nondescript
Anglo-Saxon names like George, Bill,
Bob, Len and Jeff. His most frequent
choice was Jim; he has shown up as
Jim Lincoln, Jim Fowler, Jim Rus-
sell, Jim Wallace, Jim Owen, Jim
McGuire and Jim Corbin. And in the
course of outfooting the ever-vigilant
Gerard he has been either arrested or
on the verge of it a dozen times—
unjustly of course—for theft, mis-
representation, child molesting, breach
of promise, rape and kidnaping. Now,
mercifully, all this ceases.

Yet joy will not be unconfined;

16

TV GUIDE AUGUST 19, 1967

.

there are those who will mourn the
passing of The Fugitive. ABC, for in-
stance, which grossed an estimated
$30,000,000 on the series; the produc-
er, Quinn Martin, who says he will be
dropping $500,000 by not going with
the show for a fifth year; the creator
of the original idea, Roy Huggins,
for whom the show has been a gold-
plated annuity ever since he took it
to network chief Tom Moore more
than five years ago.

But most of all the viewers. They
took comfort in Kimble, a man even
more put-upon than they were. The
ordinary fellow, the show seemed to
be saying, is trapped in a perverse
set of circumstances—whether they
be called Job, Office or simply The
System. Lieutenant Gerard, clearly an
agent of The Establishment, made a
handy symbol of that oppression; and
the idea that a lone man, operating
outside society’s sanction, should
thwart him every week for 120 weeks
had a vast therapeutic appeal. Yank
that out from under, return Kimble
safely to his former mundane exist-
ence, and something is lost.

“Of course, I knew he had to be
exonerated some day,” one long-time
Fugitive watcher explained to me. “I
just wasn’t expecting it to happen—
well, quite so soon, you might say.”

The Fugitive even had continued

17

The Fugitive / continued

something for the eggheads. Armchair
psychologists saw in the show a
kind of mass-appeal carbon of “The
Castle” by Franz Kafka, in which the
hero is continually frustrated in his
attempts to reach The Castle, which,
Kafka makes clear, represents personal
salvation. This parallel, incidentally,
made both producer Martin and
creator Huggins highly nervous; profits
and profundity—even the accidental
kind—don’t usually get along very
well.

French intellectuals, as actor David
Janssen himself was to discover on
a trip to Europe shortly after shooting
shut down last spring, found “a great
message somewhere, if not a moral
significance.” In Germany they wished
to actually play out the psychodrama.
A leading German magazine seriously
proposed to Janssen’s agents that he
wander Berlin in disguise as part of
a “contest” in which readers would
be invited to track down Der Fliicht-
ling for prizes. Janssen quickly

quashed that one. In Spain, where the
show has a tremendous following,
citizens are as yet not fully aware
that the show is in fact a series, and
fully expect Dr. Kimble to be captured
from week to week. When, at the San
Isidro bull festival

in Madrid last

18

May, someone spotted Janssen, the
cry went up: “El Fugitivo! El Fugi-
tivo!!” It was Janssen, not the bull
or the matador, who received the
standing ovation.

Obviously something has been lost
for the actor, too. This is a funny
thing to say about David Janssen be-
cause no performer, not even Raymond
Burr, ever had a rougher go of things.
A tense man given to smoking three
packs of cigarets a day, he devoted
almost his entire waking life to The
Fugitive, to the point of nervous ex-
haustion. He fought off an old ulcer,
was bothered by a trick knee which
frequently forced the management to
write a limp into the script, and fend-
ed off the numbing monotony of play-
ing the same character in the same
lugubrious and usually limiting cir-
cumstances year-in and year-out. Nor
was he in the position of, say, Ray-
mond Burr in Perry Mason, who had
Bill Talman and Bill Hopper to help
him carry the load. “I can play this
part falling down or asleep,” he said.
And he proved it. Often he left the
studio so exhausted it took him a
day in bed to recover.

He fought off his own basic inse-
curity. He said then, as he says now
(coming off one of the great personal
successes of TV history): “I have al-
ways considered myself basically un-
employed.” He pressed himself cruelly
to accrue time to shoot quickie movies
during his brief hiatuses between sea-
sons. And he dabbled in psycho-
analysis to ease the pain.

Most of all he rebelled against the
idea that anyone should think he was
complaining, especially at his salary,
and went to elaborate lengths to dis-
guise his weariness. “People get the
wrong idea,” he says. “It really wasn’t
all that bad.” Still he had to admit,
“I feel postoperative, like I just got
out of the hospital.” He laughed off
the idea that The Fugitive had any
“deeper significance” beyond the fact

TV GUIDE AUGUST 19, 1967

that “women felt sorry for Kimble
and wanted to mother him.”

The truth was, he too was running
just as surely as Dr. Kimble. “Sure
I understood Richard Kimble,” he told
me. “He is not too far removed from
what I am in general. It is the sort
of part you can’t reach too far out-
side yourself and successfully play. I

relate physically and emotionally. How’

else could I have done it?

“Running? Well, I don’t know that
the specifics apply. I had an advantage
over the doctor. I could run to Palm
Springs and goof out. But then my life
has always been a matter of going
from one job to the next. I function
better when I’m working.

“When the show ended, I did not
weep. I was not being shipped off to
the Elephant’s Graveyard to have my
bones bleached in the sun. I was
gaining time to flush out the brain.
I’m no Vince Edwards; I don’t want
to be the biggest star on the movie
horizon. My attitude is I'm a pro-
fessional actor. I'd prefer motion pic-
tures, but—.” The man whose finan-
cial worries are taken care of for life
pauses and smiles. “I gotta make
money. My wife spends a lot.”
Actually, except for the tremendous
pressure on the star, The Fugitive
was a surprisingly smooth-running
series. There was never much ques-
tion about its popularity right from the
beginning. Nor were its star and pro-
duction personnel at each other’s
throats. “David and I always got
along,” recalls producer Martin. “We
quickly found out what the problems
were. We could not rely as much as
we had expected on the chase. In the
first act Kimble must get involved in
a value judgment, with his personal
jeopardy as a fugitive pulling one way,
his own humanitarian instincts the
other. David had to seem put-upon
but still not weak and cowardly, and
we had to devise ways and means of
not seeming to play the same story

over and over again. The whole thing
became as precise as a ballet and as
stylized as a Western.

“About the second year David hit
his first boredom streak. But he always
seemed able to pull himself up by
the bootstraps. When the pressure
became unendurable, he’d have a belt
or two at dinner. Then he’d get down
and I’d get worried. But in four years
he never missed a call.”

When it came time to decide
whether to end the show after the
fourth year or try for a fifth, Janssen
characteristically found himself in a
Fugitive-like dilemma: his wife, his
friends, his doctor and his own bone-
weariness crying out for him to quit;
his network, his producer, his own
personal involvement and his pride
as an actor urging him to go on.

“They made an offer. It would have
been worth maybe half a million dol-
lars to me. Then I decided against
the fifth year. I think I would have
fallen apart if I hadn’t.”

So this week begins the two-parter
which brings The Fugitive to an end.
There has been a good deal of spec-
ulation about how it ends. Actually,
the ending was predetermined. “I
always knew; there was never any
doubt,’ says Martin. Indeed, there
are not many surprises, and hard-
nosed Fugitive enthusiasts will not
have much difficulty guessing every-
thing but the specifics.

Actually, the best ending—one that
will never go before any camera—
was improvised by Janssen himself a
year or so ago. Constantly plagued by
interviewers wanting to know if the
One-Armed Man did it, David retali-
ated in kind. “Yes, but don’t tell a
soul,” he replied. “It goes like this:
Kimble, cleared of the murder, retires
to a desert island to recuperate from
his ordeal. At sunset he takes a swim.
Just before plunging into the surf, he
pauses, unscrews his wooden arm,
and tosses it on the sand. Fade-out.”

19

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| Judging by what people

= Zohra Lampert’s talent,

“TVGIVES YOU
PLENTY OF TIME

_ TOGET NERVOUS’

have to say about

\
however, she has

very little to be nervous about.

HAT
iit!

TURN PAGE FOR STORY

BY ROBERT HIGGINS

Zohra Lampert /continued

She is one of the theater’s most
respected young actresses, yet the
name Zohra Lampert may be only
naggingly familiar to most people.
And with some cause. Although she
has gathered personal plaudits in close
to a dozen Broadway plays, the
shows themselves usually folded in
less time than it took to cart them in
from New Haven. Her movies, six in
all, haven’t caused too much of a com-
motion at the box office, and TV now-
adays sees her only infrequently.

Despite her somewhat star-crossed
career, however, no less a theatrical
luminary than director Jose Quintero
says of Zohra Lampert: “She is one
“of the theater’s great artists—in the
same category as Jason Robards and
Geraldine Page.”

To win this bouquet, Zohra scored
along with Alan Arkin in the satirical
“Second City” revues (gaining the
reputation of being one of the best
girl clowns in town); played two
seasons with the prestigious Repertory
Theatre of Lincoln Center and, on
Broadway, walked away with awards
as the vagabond deaf-mute in Brecht’s
“Mother Courage.”

A couple of her movies (“Splendor
in the Grass,” “A Fine Madness”)
have been’ respectable enough,
while her appearances on television
have been primarily confined to the
meatier series. A product of such
“Golden Age” shows as Studio One,
Zohra went on to do a slew of series,
including The Defenders, Naked City,
Sam Benedict, Slattery’s People, Kil-
dare, Hitchcock and, most recently,
The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and I Spy.

But Zohra, as one actor pal put it,
has “yet to make the Big Dent.” “I
don’t knock success,” she says. “I
aspire to success, but only if I can
achieve it by my standards.”

Her standards as an actress, ac-
cording to Quintero, are sky high:

22

“She cannot fake anything. She is
absolutely honest, unbelievably true.”
This could be one of the reasons
Zohra’s been steering clear of TV
lately. She could do more, but says:
“In television there’s simply no time.
There’s certainly little rehearsal. You
walk in, meet total strangers and
start acting. TV does give you plenty
of time to get nervous—and absolutely
no time to get over it.”

She’s not exactly thrilled by most
of the TV material she’s offered either.
Says she: “To me, it’s just not inter-
esting.” Zohra wants her drama to be
a bit more substantial. In fact, her
standard in the kind of play she pre-
fers (and usually gets to do) is up
there with Brecht, O’Neill, Pinter or,
she says, “any writer who can add a
little meaning to my life and—if it
doesn’t sound too pompous—a little
inspiration too.”

Pompous or not, in the commercial
climate of today’s theater, Zohra’s val-
ues—commendable though they may
be—tend to be risky. She knows that,
however. “Those are my values at
this point,” she says. “But maybe life
does something to you. Maybe you
give in.” She hasn’t given in so far.
Not in any significant way.

She is the only child of Russian im-
migrants. Her father, an amateur
sculptor, ran a hardware store in
Manhattan. “My parents were inclined
toward the arts,” she says. “I sup-
pose I was brought up to be a little
bit of the artist.” The “artist” in
Zohra first manifested itself in paint-
ing. While studying art at Manhat-
tan’s High School of Music and Art,
Zohra remembers: “Everyone I knew
would someday be a painter, poet or
composer. It was romantic. Idealistic
too. It’s a picture of the world I’m
trying to hold on to.”

While earning her B.A. degree at
the University of Chicago, however,
she was introduced to another “pic-
ture of the world.” She married a

TV GUIDE AUGUST 19, 1967

classmate but the match didn’t work.
Some say the experience left her a
bit gun-shy about marriage, but
Zohra says not.

Somewhat of a loner, she quickly

dispels the notion that she might be ©

emotionally protective. “It’s silly to
be self-defensive,” she says. “You miss
so much. Like a good time. A good
time is working hard. Self-respect is
a good time too. You can’t, of course,
constantly sit in a room alone and
respect yourself.”

“The Lamperts. regarded education
as being crucial,” one friend says, “so
Zohra’s__ schooling was _ strongly
stressed.” She is a chronic class-goer,
and there are those, like Quintero,
who feel she “studies a bit too much.”
“The ‘ideal’ theatrical climate in an
acting class,” another says, “can be-
come an opiate against the realities of
making it in the theater.”

Zohra was invited to join the Lin-
coln Center Repertory Theatre in
1964. This meant that she’d be work-
ing in an O’Neill play and Arthur
Miller’s new “After the Fall.” As it
happened, both Hal Wallis and 20th
Century-Fox offered her contracts,
but she took the Lincoln Center job.
Says she: “The only thing you can do
well is what you have a drive for.
There really wasn’t any choice.”

A lot of actresses might have dis-
agreed. But the way Mira Rostova,
Zohra’s coach, sees it, “Zohra is far
from being ‘a lot of actresses.’” Miss
Rostova, who tutored the late Mont-
gomery Clift throughout his career,
says: “Zohra’s values are very much
like Monty’s. He wanted great suc-
cess too. But on his terms. The trend
today is to get into television, work
your way into pictures and, even-
tually, do a Broadway play. Monty
would never have taken that route.
Neither can Zohra. It’s very much like
Marrying a rich man for his money.
Zohra wants the money but she can’t
marry the man.”

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66
“A funny thing about this Danny
Blanchflower,” P.K. Macker,

commissioner of the National Profes-
sional Soccer League, was saying. “He
doesn’t even come from the Irish Re-
public. He’s from the North of the
island. You can’t picture a bloody
Ulsterman kicking up so much hell.”

It is to Blanchflower, who serves
as analyst on the Sunday soccer tele-
casts over CBS, inexplicably bewilder-
ing that his benign little comments
should stir the animals as they have
this season. When he says, for in-
stance, that a move on the part of
a player was “silly,” or that a goal-
ie would soon be replaced for good
cause, or that a team scored because
of “sheer stupidity” of the defense,
Blanchflower fails to see why the
principals would be offended.

To date, no one has taken muscular
exception, but the commissioner won’t
guarantee that Danny’s luck will
continue, especially in a game in
which someone puts the boff on some-
one else with regularity.

“The day that Blanchflower did his
first telecast in this country,” con-
fides Macker, “I sat and watched with
Pete Rozelle [commissioner of the Na-

24.

——

He says what

Danny Blanchflower,
the candid Ulsterman, has brought

tional Football League]. Pete grew
pale. ‘Here is a guy,’ he said, ‘who
is going to have every owner in the
league on your neck. They’re going to
scream at you to get rid of him. But
don’t do it, because he’s going to sell
your game.’”

The horsepower of Danny’s sales-
manship isn’t yet proved. To illus-
trate conditions in the NPSL, an offi-
cial of the Los Angeles Toros was
asked recently by sportswriter John
Hall if he had any passes. The official
replied, “How about a section?”

In other words, tickets have been
going very unlike hotcakes, but
Blanchflower has helped create a
following on television, where the
rating for soccer at the time of this
composition was 5.8. It was being
watched by roughly 6,000,000 a week.

A native of Belfast, where his fa-
ther worked as an iron turner in the
shipyards, Blanchflower, now 41,
attended St. Andrews University in
Scotland in 1943, but left the following
year to join the Royal Air Force. He
never returned to school; he was hired,
instead, as inside right for the Glen
Toran soccer club of Belfast. Thus
he began a career that was to end 18
years later with his retirement from
England’s Tottenham Hotspur, a team
that had purchased his contract in
1954 for $90,000 and which he served
with distinction. He now makes his
home with his wife and two children
in London; where he is director of a
local boxing club, writes a weekly
sports column for the Sunday Express
and does television work for BBC.

Danny isn’t rated the greatest

TV GUIDE AUGUST 19, 1967

he bloody well thinks

a refreshing change to sportscasting

speaker to come out of Great Britain
since Winston Churchill. But he does
have a talent for talking with impact.
Invited by CBS to do the games in the
U.S.—Jack Whitaker handles the play-
by-play—Blanchflower accepted with
the provision that he would comment
on each match as he saw. it. “And if
that’s not suitable,” he said, “then Tl
go home.”

False modesty does not number
among Danny’s faults. He is an
authority on soccer and he doesn’t
conceal it.

“I played the bloody game almost
20 years as one of the top performers
of the world,” he says. “I expect more
from those on the field than the
average person does. I know the dif-
ference between good and bad and I
point it out. If, for instance, a player
shoots from too far out, ’'m not going
to say it was a great try. Or, worse
yet, I won’t ignore it. ’m going to say
he shot too hastily. No one who
watches soccer expects perfection.
But you honor the game with truth.”

“Have you found American football
analysts on TV to be mature enough?”
Blanchflower was asked.

“My impressions are mostly second-
hand, but from what I heard in this
country, people are not satisfied with
the commentary they are getting.”

It is the private view of Danny
that American football lacks the “civi-
lized” quality of soccer.

“There are two reasons for this,”
he says. “First, it isn’t the purpose
in soccer to kick each other to death.
Fights break out in our game, but. the
rules are defined to prevent the kind

BY MELVIN DURSLAG

of roughness you see in football. And
second, the idea in soccer is to take
the ball away from the man, whereas
in football you take the man away
from the ball.”

CBS has received a considerable
amount of mail on Blanchflower, most
of it coming from fans who aren’t
used to hearing performers knecked
during the telecast of an athletic
event. Typical is a letter from a Phila-
delphian, who observed, “. . . It was
thoroughly refreshing to hear com-
ments of what were apparently his
true feelings of the situations he was
describing, without all the ridiculous
self-censorship usually employed by
sports announcers.”

All of Blanchflower’s listeners, how-
ever, aren’t enraptured. Commissioner
Macker, for instance, would like on
occasion to boot Danny the length
of the field.

“Do you know what that guy said
on the air one day?” recalls Macker.
“He said, ‘Soccer certainly has arrived
in this country. No one knew anything
about it. Now everyone, from the
commissioner on down, is telling me
how to handle my broadcasts.’ ”

“Does a guy like this figure to run
afoul of the network?” Macker
was asked.

“T think CBS would like to tell him
to tone it down, but is afraid he will
take the next plane home. And then
the network will be criticized for
driving out a commentator who dared
offer frank opinion.”

Firing Danny would be easy, you
see, if frank commentators were the
general rule, not the exception.

25

TV TELETYPE : NEW YORK: NEIL HICKEY REPORTS:

Continued

NBC is working on a FRED ASTATRE special for an early 1968 air
date . . . JAMES FLEMING (executive producer of "Africa," ABC's
four-hour special) will go to England with an ABC News crew to
film a special called "The Actor," for next season . . . The
Edge of Night, The Secret Storm and Captain Kangaroo, all on on
CBS, will begin broadcasting in color on Sept. 4... The SU-
PREMES will sing hyms in a Tarzan episode next season.

The Kraft Music Hall spoof of Westerns, now called "The Musical
West, will have BARBARA EDEN, LOU RAWLS and the BAJA MARIMBA
BAND on hand along with host LORNE GREENE . . . GERALDINE CHAP-
LIN accepts hostess duty for ABC's "The World of Charles Dickens,"
starring Sir MICHAEL REDGRAVE. BARRY MORSE (Lieutenant Gerard

on The Fugitive) is set to direct the special . . . CBS will
broadcast the seventh "Miss Teenage America Pageant" in November.

NBC will carry the 1967 World Series of Golf, with participants
DON JANUARY (PGA“winner), ROBERTO DE VICENZO (British Open), JACK
NICKLAUS (U.S, Open) and GAY BREWER (Masters), on Sept. 9 and 10

. . . LEIF ERICKSON, who stars in The High Chaparral next sea-
son, also will go bass fishing in Florida for ABC's American
Sportsman . . . On Sunday, Sept. 3, CBS will telecast the National

Professional Soccer League's championship game.

F, LEE BATLEY will visit with TONY CURTIS and his actress-wife
CHRISTINE KAUFMANN in their Beverly Hills home for the first
edition of Good Company on Sept. 7 . . . CBS has acquired two
JOHN WAYNE Westerns, "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance," with
JAMES STEWART; and "McLintock," with MAUREEN O'HARA, for its
movie nights next season . . . ORSON WELLES, JIMMY STEWART, JU-
LIET PROWSE, WOODY ALLEN and SHELLEY BERMAN turn up for DEAN
MARTIN's first fall show on Sept. 14 . . . Comedian FLIP WILSON
will visit The Dean Martin Show four times next season.

PETER SELLERS will join SOPHIA LOREN for her first ABC special
on Oct. 25... . Starting next season BARBARA MOORE will be a
regular in The Man from U.N.C.L.E. series. She'll be LEO G.
CARROLL's secretary . . . SHEILA MacRAE makes her second appear-
ance on Away We Go in the final edition of the series on Sept. 2
. . . British comedienne TESSIE O'SHEA: will appear as a music-
hall entertainer in ABC's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" special for
next season. Filming will take place in Toronto, Canada, and
Brooklyn Heights, N.Y.

PICTURE CREDITS 4-6—Paul Wilson @ 21—Ken Whitmore @ 24—CBS

Be suspicious

Beware when a salesman says,‘I really shouldn't be
doing this.” You know...the bargain just for you.The
one with no strings attached.

Make sure there is one string “SANFORIZED*
attached...to.a““Sanforized” label. jen
Otherwise, don’t blame the salesman if the garment
shrinks. Didn’t he tell you he shouldn't be doing this?

We think its high time
somebody made a family-size
color tv that the average

family can afford.

One of the great things about
America is that good living is not
reserved for the rich alone.

Here, the average man can have
an automobile, modern plumbing,
a telephone, good clothes, books,
sports equipment...a lot more
than the bare necessities of life.

Through efficient mass
production the discoveries of
ingenious scientists and inventors
are quickly made available to
people at almost every income
level.

Why should color television be
an exception?

Why should family-sized (big-

screen) color—on the market now
for over ten years—still be priced
out of reach for millions of
American families? Why should
the least-expensive color sets cost a
workingman a month’s pay?

There just isn’t any reason that
makes sense.

$299.95 big-screen color.

So Philco-Ford decided to do
something about it. And today you
can go to a Philco-Ford television
dealer and get a brand-new,
first-rate, 267 sq. in. (that’s big)
color set for $299.95.

About $14 a month.

If you’d rather not pay cash,
you can have this Philco Color TV
for about $14 a month on a
two-year plan. That’s just about
half of what most people expect
to pay for color.

Now what kind of set do you
get for this kind of money?
Frankly, the cabinet, while sturdy,
is plain. (If you want something
fancier, you can have it for just a
few dollars more. There are some
really good-looking models for
only $349.95, $379.95 and
$399.95.) But the chassis is
top-quality Philco-Ford.

You get a solid-state signal
system, 26,000 volts of picture
power, one of the most durable
color picture tubes in the industry.
Everything needed to give you
beautiful color, long life and
trouble-free service is there. In fact
you get the same Philco-Ford
warranty that we put on our most
luxurious color sets, models that
cost up to $875.00. There are
many, many Philco styles,
but there’s only one standard
of quality—the finest.

Affordable Big Screen Color.
Model 5239 GY. One

of five Philco Ee
Affordables— $ ) QQ”
all under $400.

See your Philco-Ford dealer.
We urge you to get all the facts
from your local Philco-Ford dealer.
Naturally, if you go to a store that
does not have the new. Philco
affordable color tv sets, they may
try to switch you to something
more expensive. They may even
“knock” our sets. They may try to
convince you that it isn’t possible
to give you a good color set at
$299.95. But don’t you believe it.
Just as many, many years ago
Ford made the automobile a lot
more than a rich man’s toy—today
Philco-Ford is dedicated to

_ bringing color tv to everybody.

[prc [Ey

FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER

TELEVISION « STEREO PHONOGRAPHS - RADIO - HOME LAUNDRY
RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - AIR CONDITIONERS

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*Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Optional with dealer. Subject to Fair Trade where applicable.

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